The use of encapsulation is fundamental to object-oriented programming. A developer who makes use of an encapsulated property has no insight into its internal workings. He or she can only utilize the public setter and getter methods. In what ways does the Bible encapsulate or conceal information? Explain encapsulation or information hiding by providing an example or two. 300-350 words. Any references you provide should adhere to the APA format. You must provide a scholarly recommendation.

In this lab, you create a derived class from a base class, and then use the derived class in a C++ program. The program should create two Motorcycle objects, and then set the Motorcycle’s speed, accelerate the Motorcycle object, and check its sidecar status. Instructions Ensure the file named Motorcycle.cpp is open in your editor. Create the Motorcycle class by deriving it from the Vehicle class. Use a public derivation. In the Motorcycle class, create a private attribute named sidecar. The sidecar attribute should be data type bool. Write a public set method to set the value for sidecar. Write a public get method to retrieve the value of sidecar. Write a public accelerate() method. This method overrides the accelerate() method inherited from the Vehicle class. Change the message in the accelerate() method so the following is displayed when the Motorcycle tries to accelerate beyond its maximum speed: "This motorcycle cannot go that fast". Open the file named…

A essential but insufficient characteristic of object-oriented programming is encapsulation. A programmer is ignorant of the implementation specifics when they utilize an encapsulated property. Only the public setter and getter methods are known to him or her. What facts is the Bible encapsulating or hiding? Give one or more instances of information being encapsulated or hidden. 300 to 350 words maximum. APA style must be used for all citations. A letter of reference from a university is required.

1. An unreachable object ___. a. Group of answer choices b. has an object reference count of -1 c. is marked for deallocation when a programmer calls freeMemory( ) d. is marked for deallocation e. is immediately deallocated by the Java virtual machine