(void) { FILE* fin; char filename[64]; int charcount = 0; int wordcount = 0; int linecount = 0; char c; char word[64]; char line[256]; printf("Enter the input file name\n"); scanf("%s"‚ filename); if ((fin = fopen(filename‚ "r")) == NULL) { printf("Error opening input file\n"); return 1; } while (!feof(fin)) { c = fgetc(fin); if (isalnum(c)) { charcount++; } } rewind(fin); while (!feof(fin)) { fscanf(fin‚ "%s "‚ word); wordcount++; } rewind(fin); while (
Premium Week-day names
most thrust. We are also testing if adding fins will affect the flight distance of the rocket. Hypothesis: The best ratio for potassium nitrate to powdered sugar is 1 to 3 because Grant Thompson‚ who has experimented with the best ratio of powdered sugar to potassium nitrate‚ has stated that “The 1 to 3 ratio is best for creating the most amount of thrust from your rocket.” This‚ paired with fins‚ will get the most distance from our rocket. the fins will block less air and stabilize the rocket
Premium Water Chemistry Laboratory glassware
BURJ KHALIFA: THE WORLD’S TALLEST BUILDING Prepared for: Prof. Sylvia M. Basilio Prepared by: Aranda‚ Gilbert Austria‚ John Mark De Ocampo‚ Gerald Garcia‚ Jason Gomez‚ Philip Meer‚ Sarah Jane R. Ponio‚ Kyle David Regacho‚ Keith Torrente‚ Gerwin TABLE OF CONTENTS Abstract Introduction Burj Khalifa Definition Claiming as the Tallest Structure in the World Breaking other World’s Record Location and its Environment Part of Downtown Dubai Downtown Dubai Evolution‚ Timeline and Construction
Premium Willis Tower
* Squalus acanthias –Atlantic spiny dog * Squalus suckleyi – Pacific spiny dog PARTS: 1. Body and skin * Body‚ SPINDLE SHAPE‚ advantageous for free- swimming animals * Body‚ pointed at each other a. TRUNK AND TAIL – provide fins for locomotion b. BODY- clothed with SCALES (each of which bears a tiny spine * Rough feeling of skin caused by the spines * LATERAL LINE – whitish line‚ along each sides of the body; * Lateral line overlies the LATERAL-LINE
Premium Fish Shark Species
Year 3 Semester 3‚2012 - Intake 45 26 November 2012 - 25 January 2013 TIME 8.00 DAY 9.00 8.30 10.00 9.30 11.00 10.30 12.00 11.30 FIN 205/FIN 331 - LECTURE 1 M MR MOHD JAMIL JELANI QBM 201 - LECTURE 1 O DR HARJEET KAUR MR KISHEN ADNANI MS SHARINA A/P SILAVARAJ MR HASSANUDDIN 6.00 5.30 6.30 FIN 204 - LECTURE 1 & LECTURE 2 KA-A3 MGT 203 - LECTURE 1 & LECTURE 2 KA-LH3.2 DR KK OOI ACC 201 - TUTORIAL 1 KA-LH1.2 DR ANGELINE YAP KA-LH3.2
Premium 2012
MIS 6326 (Database Management) Assignment 1: Chapter 3 Due date: Monday February 3‚ 2014 Please upload a correct and readable assignment file (e.g.‚ a text file‚ a PDF file‚ or an MS Word file). After uploading the assignment file‚ you MUST validate it by checking what you uploaded. If you uploaded a wrong file‚ you can take it back and upload a correct one before the assignment due date. At the time of grading‚ no credit will be given to a wrong assignment (e.g.‚ an assignment file for a different
Premium Mathematics
Cross Flow Heat Exchanger Experiment By Andres Rodriguez Abstract The design project of the group was to create an experiment for Thermo/Fluids Laboratory. The experiment will help aide the students in relating pressure drop and heat transfer in a cross flow heat exchanger. The experiment consists of three cross flow heat exchangers (bare inline‚ bare staggered‚ and finned staggered) that will cool hot water with current fan in the Laboratory. Optimal flow rates‚ pressure and temperature
Premium Heat transfer Heat exchanger Heat
through the air‚ it maintained its stability through the air due to the fins that were on the side of the rocket which helped to push the air in an even streamlined path behind the tail of the rocket. Our rocket came second in height achieved and furthest in distance displaced. We built our rocket the way that we did because we felt it would launch higher up than the rest of our competitors rockets could. We used the tri-fin design on our rocket because we felt that it would work
Premium Nuclear power Nuclear fission Fossil fuel
in which these animals are cut up for their fins) Body: I. When sharks are caught commercially‚ their fins are cut off for the purpose of shark fin soup. a. After cutting the fin off‚ commercial fishermen toss the STILL LIVING shark back into ocean to die one of three gruesome deaths. i. Sharks cannot survive without constant flow of water through their gills‚ so some of these finless sharks drown. ii. Next‚ sharks cannot swim without a dorsal fin‚ which means they cannot hunt food to survive
Premium Shark Fish Ocean
and Devonian periods‚ These jawless fish were small‚ armored‚ bottom-dwelling freshwater filter feeders. The head was covered with thick bony plates‚ and the trunk and tail were covered with thick scales. Ostracoderms had median fins; some species had paired pectoral fins. The living relatives of the Ostracoderms are the lampreys and hagfishes. These animals have cylindrical bodies up to a meter long
Premium Fish Shark