Respuesta :
Answer:
while (c <= 100):
print (c)
c = c + 1
Explanation:
We can cancel out the while loops with ' < ' because then it won't print when C is 100.
while (c <= 100):
print (c)
c = c + 1
Is probably right because unlike the other while loop with ' <= ' it has a print statement before the C = C + 1 which means look at this:
C = 1
print(c)
C = C + 1
So when it's run 1 is printed
But when doing the other while loop:
c = 1
while (c <= 100):
print (c)
c = c + 1
C = 1
c = c + 1
print(c)
It prints 2 because it added 1 to C first before actually printing it.
The loop that prints the numbers 1, 2...100 is
c = 1
while (c <= 100):
print (c)
c = c + 1
We are to find the loop that prints the numbers 1 , 2 …100.
Therefore, the loop that print 1 to 100 can be represented as follows:
c = 1
while (c <= 100):
print (c)
c = c + 1
c is a variable initialize with zero.
The while loop is used to check if c is less than or equals to 100.
If c is less than or equal to 100 we print the value of c .
Then we add 1 to c and go back to the loop again.
learn more on loop here: https://brainly.com/question/19705987?referrer=searchResults