from typing import TextI0 # Winter 2017 Q4a def separate_and_reverse_vowels (s: str) -> list[str]: """Return a list containing two strings made up from the characters in s. The first string contains all of the characters in s that are vowels (a, A, e, E, i, I, 0, 0, u, or U) in an order that is OPPOSITE to how they appear in s. The second string contains all of the other characters from s (the characters that are not vowels) in the SAME order as they appear in s. >>> separate_and_reverse_vowels ('Catherine wants to go to the ZOO.') ['00eoooaeiea', 'Cthrn wnts t g t th Z.'] ('108!!!') >>> separate_and_reverse_vowels ['', '108!!!'] 11 11 11

Question-1: Write a python code that takes a string as an user input and finds out all the duplicate characters and makes consecutive substrings with the duplicates found in the given string and appends in a list. Sort the list in ascending order and print as output. If you find ONLY one shortest substring print that too, otherwise print the number of shortest substrings. You should handle every uppercase and lowercase character and exclude the spaces.. [You can not use sort() or sorted(), min() function here.] ================================================ Sample Input 01: It is a rainy day Sample Output 01: new_list = ['aaa', 'iii', 'yy'] shortest = yy Explanation 01: Substrings of duplicate characters of the given string are 'iii', 'aaa' and 'yy'. Sorting them in ascending order and the shortest substring is 'yy'

(1) Prompt the user to enter four numbers, each corresponding to a person's weight in pounds. Store all weights in a list. Output the list. (2 pts) Ex: Enter weight 1: 236.0 Enter weight 2: 89.5 Enter weight 3: 176.0 Enter weight 4: 166.3 Weights: [236.0, 89.5, 176.0, 166.3] (2) Output the average of the list's elements with two digits after the decimal point. Hint: Use a conversion specifier to output with a certain number of digits after the decimal point. (1 pt) (3) Output the max list element with two digits after the decimal point. (1 pt) Ex: Enter weight 1: 236.0 Enter weight 2: 89.5 Enter weight 3: 176.0 Enter weight 4: 166.3 Weights: [236.0, 89.5, 176.0, 166.3] Average weight: 166.95 Max weight: 236.00 (4) Prompt the user for a number between 1 and 4. Output the weight at the user specified location and the corresponding value in kilograms. 1 kilogram is equal to 2.2 pounds. (3 pts) Ex: Enter a list location (1 - 4): 3 Weight in pounds: 176.00 Weight in kilograms: 80.00 (5)…

I have given you the linear search code example on the video and I want you to go through the code and adjust the code. In the following code, list consists of number 4 twice however when you execute this code you find only the first 4. Please adjust your code to find both 4’s on the list def linear_search(list1,key): for i in range(len(list1)): if key==list1[i]: print("Element is found at index", i) break else: print("The element is not found") list1=[4,5,10,4,9,21] key=int(input("Enter a key number: ")) linear_search(list1,key)

The function count_contains_og in python takes a list of strings and returns how many strings in the list contain 'og' / 'OG' / 'oG' / 'Og' (check for 'og', ignoring case). Hint: Use the sequence membership operator in to help you check for 'og' in the individual strings. Create a lower-cased version of the string (lower), then use the in operator. For example: Test Result str_list = ['cat', 'dog', 'FROG', 'monkey'] print(count_contains_og(str_list)) 2 strlist = ["X", "x"] print(count_contains_og(strlist)) 0 list_of_one_og = ["Doggie"] print(count_contains_og(list_of_one_og)) 1

(1) Prompt the user to enter four numbers, each corresponding to a person's weight in pounds. Store all weights in a list. Output the list. Ex: Enter weight 1: 236.0 Enter weight 2: 89.5 Enter weight 3: 176.0 Enter weight 4: 166.3 Weights: [236.0, 89.5, 176.0, 166.3] (2) Output the average of the list's elements with two digits after the decimal point. Hint: Use a conversion specifier to output with a certain number of digits after the decimal point. (3) Output the max list element with two digits after the decimal point.Ex: Enter weight 1: 236.0 Enter weight 2: 89.5 Enter weight 3: 176.0 Enter weight 4: 166.3 Weights: [236.0, 89.5, 176.0, 166.3] Average weight: 166.95 Max weight: 236.00 (4) Prompt the user for a number between 1 and 4. Output the weight at the user specified location and the corresponding value in kilograms. 1 kilogram is equal to 2.2 pounds. Ex: Enter a list location (1 - 4): 3 Weight in pounds: 176.00 Weight in kilograms: 80.00 (5) Sort the list's elements from…

(1)Prompt the user to enter four numbers, each corresponding to a person's weight in pounds. Store all weights in a list. Output the list. Ex: Enter weight 1: 236.0 Enter weight 2: 89.5 Enter weight 3: 176.0 Enter weight 4: 166.3 Weights: [236.0, 89.5, 176.0, 166.3] (2) Output the average of the list's elements with two digits after the decimal point. Hint: Use a conversion specifier to output with a certain number of digits after the decimal point. (3) Output the max list element with two digits after the decimal point. Ex: Enter weight 1: 236.0 Enter weight 2: 89.5 Enter weight 3: 176.0 Enter weight 4: 166.3 Weights: [236.0, 89.5, 176.0, 166.3] Average weight: 166.95 Max weight: 236.00 (4) Prompt the user for a number between 1 and 4. Output the weight at the user specified location and the corresponding value in kilograms. 1 kilogram is equal to 2.2 pounds. Ex: Enter a list location (1 - 4): 3 Weight in pounds: 176.00 Weight in kilograms: 80.00 (5) Sort the list's elements from…

(1) Prompt the user to enter four numbers, each corresponding to a person's weight in pounds. Store all weights in a list. Output the list.Ex: Enter weight 1: 236.0 Enter weight 2: 89.5 Enter weight 3: 176.0 Enter weight 4: 166.3 Weights: [236.0, 89.5, 176.0, 166.3] (2) Output the average of the list's elements with two digits after the decimal point. Hint: Use a conversion specifier to output with a certain number of digits after the decimal point. (3) Output the max list element with two digits after the decimal point.Ex: Enter weight 1: 236.0 Enter weight 2: 89.5 Enter weight 3: 176.0 Enter weight 4: 166.3 Weights: [236.0, 89.5, 176.0, 166.3] Average weight: 166.95 Max weight: 236.00 (4) Prompt the user for a number between 1 and 4. Output the weight at the user specified location and the corresponding value in kilograms. 1 kilogram is equal to 2.2 pounds. Ex: Enter a list location (1 - 4): 3 Weight in pounds: 176.00 Weight in kilograms: 80.00 (5) Sort the list's elements from least…

Solve in Python: A contact list is a place where you can store a specific contact with other associated information such as a phone number, email address, birthday, etc. Write a program that first takes in word pairs that consist of a name and a phone number (both strings), separated by a comma. That list is followed by a name, and your program should output the phone number associated with that name. Assume the search name is always in the list. Ex: If the input is: Joe,123-5432 Linda,983-4123 Frank,867-5309 Frank the output is: 867-5309

Assume that both lists and strings are indexed starting with index 1. The list wordList has the following contents. ["abc", "def", "ghi", "jkl"] Let myWord be the element at index 3 of wordList. Let myChar be the character at index 2 of myWord. What is the value of myChar ? Responses "e" "f" "h" "i"