University of Central Florida (UCF) EGN3211 Engineering Analysis and Computation Final Practice Exam

To analyze what the C program will output, we need to consider the structure of a typical C program that might generate printed output. Assume the program contains a function such as `printf()` which is commonly used to display output to the console.

If the program includes a statement like `printf("Hi");`, it will print "Hi" to the output. This corresponds to the choice indicating that "Hi" will be printed. It's important to ensure that this line is executed conditionally or within the main body of the program without any interruptions that prevent execution, such as return statements or errors.

In a program where other outputs are specified but not expected to be executed (like "Hello", "Bye", or conditions that allow for nothing to be printed), the printing of "Hi" stands out as the intended output. Hence, if the program is structured to successfully execute the print statement for "Hi", this is why the appropriate choice reflects that output.

Understanding the flow of control in the C program, including conditional statements, function calls, and any potential error handling, is crucial to affirming that "Hi" is indeed what gets printed when the program is run. This reinforces the significance of examining the code structure when deducing outputs in programming