When do you need to use type-conversions? – McqOptions

MCQOPTIONS

1.	When do you need to use type-conversions?
A.	The value to be stored is beyond the max limit
B.	The value to be stored is in a form not supported by that data type
C.	To reduce the memory in use, relevant to the value
D.	All of the above
E.
Answer» E.

Discussion

No Comment Found

Related MCQs

When do you need to use type-conversions?
In Implicit type conversion, If an operand of type long double is present in the expression, then the corresponding operand will also be converted to?
#include<stdio.h> int main() { double x = 1.2; int sum = (int)x + 1; printf(""sum = %d"", sum); return 0; } 6.In Implicit type conversion, If an operand of long int is present then the other operand will be converted to ?
#include<stdio.h> int main() { int x = 10; char y = 'a'; x = x + y; float z = x + 1.0; printf(""x = %d, z = %f"", x, z); return 0; } 5.What will be output for the following code?
double da = 4.5;double db = 4.6;double dc = 4.9;//explicitly defined by userint result = (int)da + (int)db + (int)dc; printf(""result = %d"", result);4.What will be output for the following code?
The following code is an example of?