Consider that your program will print a "youthful" version of the birthday song if the user is under 21. The program uses an iteration/loop statement to print lyrics that count up to the user's current age. Answer each of the following questions/prompts regarding the required iteration/loop statement:

What will be the starting/initialization value for the loop's counter variable?
-- Using correct Java syntax, create a conditional statement that, when evaluated, determines if the loop will run and how long it will run.

How will you manipulate the counter variable on each iteration to ensure the "youthful" song lyrics count up as expected?

This question would take to long to answer

Answerpage pane; i believe this is a correct answer/ plz check first/// good luck;

One main difference is that a graphing calculator can graph out functions while a scientific calculator cannot. there are some scientific calculations that have built-in table functions, but generally (and obviously) scientific calculators are not built to be able to graph. graphing calculators have larger screens to accommodate for their eponymous use.furthermore, graphing calculators are usually more advanced. because of the specifications needed (like ram, processor) to be able to generate graphics, graphing calculators are able to support more sophisticated functions/features. some graphing calculators have a computer-algebra system, like the ti-89 titanium. some support spreadsheets. some even support programmable games. some allow for connectivity with a computer to install new programs.we have to consider another major difference: the price. graphing calculations are way more expensive than scientific calculators. i believe this has to do with the history behind graphing calculators. for example, texas instruments basically holds a monolopy over graphing calculators. school keep using tis because that is what they are familiar with.

You didn't specify any column names, or if you're looking for a sql answer, so with some assumptions, you could write: select * from mytable where mycolumn> =3000