The Fibonacci sequence is a famous sequence in mathematics. The first element in the sequence is 0 and the second element is 1. The nth element is defined as Fn = Fn-1 + Fn-2- Implement the fib function, which takes an integer n and returns the n th Fibonacci number. Use a while loop in your solution. def fib(n): """Returns the nth Fibonacci number. >>> fib (0) 0 >>> fib(1) 1 >>> fib(2) 1 >>> fib(3) 2 >>> fib (4) 3 >>> fib(5) 5 >>> fib(6) 8 >>> fib (100) 354224848179261915075 www "**** YOUR CODE HERE ****"

+ dgenuity.com/Player/ Semester A def fib(n): Complete the code for this recursive function. if n == 1: return 0 if n == 2: return 1 else: 3 return 5 # The first number in the list. # The second number in the list. # Add the previous two numbers. Mark this and return (n-1) + O (n-2) Σ B 0 Save and Exit Next Sign out English Mart

Using Python: This assignment requires the main function and a custom value-returning function. The value-returning function takes a list of random Fahrenheit temperatures as its only argument and returns a smaller list of only the temperatures above freezing. This value-returning function must use a list comprehension to create the list of above freezing temperatures.In the main function, code these steps in this sequence: create an empty list that will the hold random integer temperatures. use a loop to add 24 random temperatures  to the list. All temperatures should be between 10 and 55, inclusive. Duplicates are okay. sort the list in ascending order. use another loop to display all 24 sorted temperatures on one line separated by spaces. 32 could be in the list. If it is, report the index of the first instance of 32. if 32 isn't in the list, add it at index 4. assign a slice consisting of the first six temperatures to a new list. Then print it. execute the custom value-returning…

In python, The function decodeFromAscii takes a list L of integers in the range 32 through 126. Each item in L is an ASCII code representing a single printable character. The function accumulates the string of characters represented by the list of ASCII codes and returns that string. For example, decodeFromAscii([78, 105, 99, 101, 33]) returns "Nice!" because N is chr(78), i is chr(105), c is chr(99), etc. Note: ASCII was created in the 1960's so programmers could have a standard encoding for common keyboard characters as numbers. It was later expanded to create Unicode so that characters from languages  other than English, mathematical symbols, and many other symbols could also be represented by numerical codes. For example: Test Result print(decodeFromAscii([36, 49, 44, 48, 48, 48])) $1,000 print(decodeFromAscii([115, 110, 111, 119])) snow