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Conditional Statement

The document describes three types of loops: for, while, and do while, each initialized to iterate from 1 to 10 or a user-defined integer n. It explains how these loops can be used to print numbers, calculate squares, and compute products. Each loop type ensures proper incrementing and condition checking to execute the desired operations effectively.

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5 views12 pages

Conditional Statement

The document describes three types of loops: for, while, and do while, each initialized to iterate from 1 to 10 or a user-defined integer n. It explains how these loops can be used to print numbers, calculate squares, and compute products. Each loop type ensures proper incrementing and condition checking to execute the desired operations effectively.

Uploaded by

aesirjhords20
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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The for loop initializes the variable i to 1.

The loop continues as long as i <= 10.


After each iteration, i increments by 1 using i++.
The while loop initializes i to 1.
The loop condition checks if i <= 10.
It prints the value of i and increments i by 1 in
each iteration.
The do while loop executes the code
block once before checking the
condition. The loop runs as long as i <=
10.
The program accepts an integer input.
A for loop runs from 1 to n and prints the
number and its square.
Similar to the for loop but using while, which
continues looping while i <= n.
Uses a do while loop to ensure the
code block executes at least once.
A for loop calculates the product of
numbers from 1 to n.
The while loop continues multiplying
until i <= n.
Ensures at least one multiplication
happens.
This program uses a for loop to iterate
through numbers from 1 to n. For each
number i, it calculates the square (i * i)
and adds it to sum. The final value of
sum is printed after the loop.
Here, the while loop starts with i = 1 and continues
as long as i <= n.
Inside the loop, it calculates i * i and adds it to sum.
The value of i is incremented by 1 on each iteration
until the condition is no longer met.
This solution ensures the loop runs at least once,
regardless of the initial value of n.
It starts by adding the square of i to sum and then
increments i. The loop condition is checked at the
end, so it continues to sum the squares as long as i
<= n.

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