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🎉 ¡Felicidades! 🎉
¡Has resuelto la tarea brillantemente! Era un reto difícil, pero encontraste la solución correcta. ¡Estás un paso más cerca de dominar la programación! Sigue así, cada etapa superada te hace más fuerte.
Lección 1. Entering and output of data
Dificultad:
Tarea«Campo»
💻 Python
Desea cubrir un campo rectangular con baldosas cuadradas. Conoce el tamaño del lado de la baldosa, así como el largo y ancho del campo. Escriba un programa que calcule cuántas baldosas & nbsp; enteras se pueden cortar del campo. El cálculo se realiza en área total: el área total del campo se divide por el área de una baldosa, el resto se descarta.
Formato de entrada
La primera línea contiene un solo número & mdash; El tamaño del lado de la baldosa cuadrada.
La segunda línea contiene dos enteros separados por un espacio, & mdash; El largo y el ancho del campo.
Formato de salida
Un número & mdash; La cantidad de baldosas enteras que se pueden obtener del campo.
Ejemplo
Entrada
2
10 5
Salida
12
Pista
Reading multiple variables from a single line
Python has a convenient way to count multiple variables in a single input() call. This is especially useful in tasks where data is served in a single line, separated by some character (most often a space).
How it works:
input()reads the entire string, for example"20 30".- The
.split()method "cuts" this string by the specified separator (by default, by a space) and creates a list of strings:['20', '30']. - Function
map(int, ...)applies theint(integer conversion) function to each element of this list. The result is a specialmapobject. - Finally, Python "unpacks" this object using the variables
aandb.
Example: Input:
20 30
Reading:
a, b = map(int, input().split()) # float can be used if fractional numbers are needed
print(a, b) # outputs 20 30
print(type(a)) # outputs <class 'int'>
Useful tips:
- If the numbers are separated not by a space, but, for example, by a comma (input:
20,30), specify this in thesplit()method:input().split(','). - Make sure that the number of variables to the left of
=matches the number of values in the row. If they do not match, the program will return the errorValueError.
Three types of division
There are three different division operators in Python, and each one serves a different purpose.
-
/Ordinary (real) division This operator always returns a fractional number (float) as a result, even if the numbers are completely divisible.a = 27 b = 10 print(a/5) # outputs 5.4 print(b/2) # outputs 5.0 (note, not 5, but 5.0) -
//Integer division This operator performs division and discards the fractional part, returning an integer (int). It sort of answers the question "how many times does one number fit entirely into another?".a = 27 print(a// 5) # outputs 5 (because 5 is placed in 27 five full times) -
%The remainder of the division (modulo division) This operator returns what is "left" after the integer division.a = 27 print(a %5) # outputs 2 Logic: the nearest number to 27 that is divisible by 5 without remainder is 25. # Difference: 27-25 = 2.
Practical application %: The most common use of the % operator is the parity check. Any even number is divisible by 2 without remainder, and an odd number is divisible by 1.
a = 27
b = 14
print(f"Is {a} an odd number? The remainder of the division by 2: {a %2}") # outputs 1
print(f"Is {b} an even number? The remainder of the division by 2: {b %2}") # outputs 0
Exponentiation
To exponentiate a number in Python, the ** operator is used.
a = 2
b = 3
print(a**3) # outputs 8 (2 to the power of 3)
print(b**2) # outputs 9(3 to the power of 2)
Useful tips:
- To extract the square root, you can raise the number to the power of
0.5.print(9**0.5) # outputs 3.0 - There is also a built-in function
pow(a,b)that does the same thing asa**b.print(pow(2, 3)) # outputs 8
print() function and string formatting
The print() function outputs data to the screen. Simply adding strings and variables using + is inconvenient, since numbers need to be constantly converted into strings using str(). Modern Python offers more elegant ways.
f-strings (f-strings) - recommended method: This is the most modern, fastest and most readable way. The string is preceded by the letter f, and variables or expressions are specified inside curly braces {}.
name = "Alice"
age = 30
print(f"Name: {name}, Age: {age}")
# Output: Name: Alice, Age: 30
Advantage: you can perform operations right inside the brackets.
print(f"In a year she will be {age + 1}")
# Conclusion: In a year she will be 31
The .format() method is an older, but still relevant method: Empty curly braces {} are placed in the line, and after the line the .format() method is called, to which variables are passed.
name = "Alice"
age = 30
print("Name: {}, Age: {}".format(name, age))
# Output: Name: Alice, Age: 30
Useful tips for print():
- Separator
sep: By default,printseparates its arguments with a space. This can be changed.print(1, 2, 3, sep="-") # outputs 1-2-3 - Ending
end: By default,printadds a newline after the output\n. This can also be changed so that the following print outputs continue on the same line.print("Hello,", end="") print("world!") # The output will be in one line: Hello, world!
main.py
Prueba 1
Prueba 2
Prueba 3
Prueba 4
Prueba 5
Prueba 6
Prueba 7
Prueba 8
Solución del desarrollador
# Считываем размер стороны квадратной плитки
tile_side = int(input())
# Считываем размеры поля (длину и ширину)
field_length, field_width = map(int, input().split())
# Вычисляем площадь поля
field_area = field_length * field_width
# Вычисляем площадь одной плитки
tile_area = tile_side * tile_side
# Находим, сколько целых плиток поместится,
# используя целочисленное деление (//), которое отбрасывает остаток
total_tiles = field_area // tile_area
# Выводим результат
print(total_tiles)
