When sorting objects using the Comparable interface, what happens if two objects have the same comparison value in the compareTo() method?

How does the map react when a new entry is added with an already existing key?

Determine if the following statement are true or false screen shot shows the text's SortedArrayCollection and ArrayCollection When comparing two objects using the == operator, what is actually compared is the references to the objects. When comparing two objects using the equals method inherited from the Object class, what is actually compared is the references to the objects. The text's sorted array-based collection implementation stores elements in the lowest possible indices of the array. The text's array-based collection implementation stores elements in the lowest possible indices of the array.

What value does a Random object use in the absence of a seed value?

In Java,  Explain when it might be preferable to use a map instead of a set.

In C++,

Which of the above choices (A, B, C or D) prints the name of each animal in the animalList object created from a previous question?// Assume that these accessor and mutator methods exist in the Animal class: // public void setAnimalName(String newName) { ... } // public String getAnimalName() { ... }   // A for(int i = 0; i < animalList.length(); i++) {     Animal tempAnimal = animalList[i];     System.out.println(             tempAnimal.getAnimalName()); }   // B for(int i = 0; i < animalList.length; i++) {     Animal tempAnimal = animalList[i];     System.out.println(             tempAnimal.getAnimalName()); }   // C for(int i = 0; i < animalList.length; i++) {     Animal tempAnimal = animalList[i];     System.out.println(             tempAnimal.setAnimalName()); }   // D for(int i = 0; i < animalList.length; i++) {     Animal tempAnimal = animalList[i];     System.out.println(tempAnimal.animalName); }