Respuesta :

TJC07

Answer:  Conditional statements are just true false statements

Explanation:

Let's say there's a kpop band burglarizing my house and I have a super AI that detects if a kpop band is my house through cameras. What it would do is change a variable "kpopBandInHouse = False" to True. I would then have an if statement next with a custom function:

if kpopBandInHouse == True:

   nukeHouse()

So if the conditional statement is true, it nukes my house. It is false, it does not nuke my house.

Conditional statements let you make a choice depending on certain conditions. These results are defined by one set of conditional statements which contain boolean expressions which are evaluated to a correct or incorrect boolean value, and the further calculation can be defined as follows:

Program Explanation:

  • Defining a header file.
  • Defining the main method.
  • Defining an integer variable "n" that initializes the value that is "1".
  • Defining a conditional statement that checks "n equal to 1", when it's true it will print the message.  

Program:

#include <iostream>//header file

using namespace std;

int main()//main method

{

   int n=1;//defining integer variable n that initlize the value 1

   if(n==1)//defining if block that checks n value equal to 1

   {

   cout<<"Hello World";//print message

   }

   return 0;

}

Output:

Please find the attached file.

Learn more:

brainly.com/question/10714086

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