The split() method is used to split a string into a list of substrings based on a specified delimiter. In this case, the delimiter is '#'. The string "a#b#c" is split at each occurrence of '#', resulting in a list of three strings: 'a', 'b', and 'c'. The print() function then displays this list.

• def some_function(): defines a regular Python function called some_function.
• title = 'Sir' creates a local variable title within some_function and assigns it the string value 'Sir'.
• name = (lambda x: title + '' + x) defines a lambda function (an anonymous function) and assigns it to the variable name.
  • This lambda function takes one argument, x.
  • It uses title, which is defined in the enclosing function's scope (some_function), and concatenates it with an empty string and the lambda's argument x.
• return name returns the lambda function itself to the caller. 

• This line calls some_function().
• The function returns the lambda function (assigned to name inside some_function).
• This returned lambda function is then assigned to the variable myvar. 

• myvar('Don') calls the lambda function that was returned by some_function and assigned to myvar.
• The argument 'Don' is passed to the lambda function as x.
• The lambda function executes: title + '' + x which becomes 'Sir' + '' + 'Don', resulting in the string 'SirDon'.

Number of 1's are 3 in the list.

The code initializes a list named my_list with the elements 'h', 'e', 'l', 'l', and 'o'. The len() function is then used to determine the number of elements in my_list, which is 5. The output of the code will be the integer 5.

for i in range(5): is a for loop in Python that iterates five times. The range(5) function generates a sequence of numbers from 0 up to (but not including) 5. In each iteration, the variable i takes on the next value from this sequence. Therefore, i will take the values 0, 1, 2, 3, and 4, in that order.

The code defines a lambda function named myfunc that takes one argument x and returns x raised to the power of 3. The code then calls this function with the argument 3 and prints the result, 27, this is because 3 raised to the power of 3 is 27.

[::-1] will reverse the string in Python.

The code my_list = [1, 2, 3, 4, 5] creates a list named my_list containing the numbers 1 through 5. The sum(my_list) function calculates the sum of all elements in the list, which is 15. However, this result is not stored or used in any further operations. Finally, print(my_list) displays the original list, which remains unchanged. Therefore, the output is: [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]. 

1. Initialization: my_list = [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6]
2. Loop Iteration (i = 0):
   • my_list[0-1] is equivalent to my_list[-1], which is the last element (6).
   • my_list[0] is the first element (1).
   • my_list[-1] = my_list[0] assigns the value of the first element (1) to the last element. my_list becomes [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 1].
3. Loop Iteration (i = 1):
   • my_list[1-1] is my_list[0] (1).
   • my_list[1] is the second element (2).
   • my_list[0] = my_list[1] assigns the value of the second element (2) to the first element. my_list becomes [2, 2, 3, 4, 5, 1].
4. Loop Iteration (i = 2):
   • my_list[2-1] is my_list[1] (2).
   • my_list[2] is the third element (3).
   • my_list[1] = my_list[2] assigns the value of the third element (3) to the second element. my_list becomes [2, 3, 3, 4, 5, 1].
5. Loop Iteration (i = 3):
   • my_list[3-1] is my_list[2] (3).
   • my_list[3] is the fourth element (4).
   • my_list[2] = my_list[3] assigns the value of the fourth element (4) to the third element. my_list becomes [2, 3, 4, 4, 5, 1].
6. Loop Iteration (i = 4):
   • my_list[4-1] is my_list[3] (4).
   • my_list[4] is the fifth element (5).
   • my_list[3] = my_list[4] assigns the value of the fifth element (5) to the fourth element. my_list becomes [2, 3, 4, 5, 5, 1].
7. Loop Iteration (i = 5):
   • my_list[5-1] is my_list[4] (5).
   • my_list[5] is the sixth element (1).
   • my_list[4] = my_list[5] assigns the value of the sixth element (1) to the fifth element. my_list becomes [2, 3, 4, 5, 1, 1]

In Python, the code my_list = [2] * 5 uses the list repetition operator (*) to create a new list by repeating a given list a specified number of times. 

The code initializes a list named my_list by repeating the list [1, 2, 3] twice, resulting in [1, 2, 3, 1, 2, 3]. Then, the print() function displays the contents of my_list on the console.

In the context of programming, 0xA (or 0x0A) represents the hexadecimal value 10, which corresponds to the line feed character (LF) in the ASCII character set. 0xB is equivalent to the decimal number 11. 0xC is equivalent to the decimal number 12. Sum of 10+11+12 = 33

• [1:4]: This is the slice notation.
  • 1: This is the starting index (inclusive). It indicates the first element you want to include in the new list is at index 1.
  • 4: This is the stopping index (exclusive). It indicates that the slice should end before the element at index 4.

The pop() method, when called without an index, removes and returns the last element of the list. In this case, the last element, 6, is removed from my_list. The print() statement then displays the modified list.

Tricky Question, here are three lists looks like:

['Alice', 'Sam', 'Chris', 'Dave']

['Alice', 'Sam', 'Chris', 'Dave']

['Bob', 'Bob', 'Chris', 'Dave']

As you can see Alice is in 2 list and Bob 1, the answer will be 12. Confusing part could be 11 as how my_list original changed ? As this assignment, my_list2[0] = 'Alice', changes my_list2 but also my_list1 as they point to same memory location. While my_list3 is completely new list at its own location.

The expression my_list[:-1] uses list slicing. The colon : indicates a slice operation, and -1 specifies the end index of the slice. When the end index is negative, it counts from the end of the list. In this case, -1 refers to the last element. The slice [:-1] extracts all elements from the beginning of the list up to, but not including, the last element.

1. my_list = ['Bob','Sam','Chris','Dave']: This line creates a list named my_list containing four strings.
2. my_list2 = my_list: This line doesn't create a new list. Instead, it makes my_list2 refer to the same list object in memory as my_list. Think of it like giving the same list two different names. So, any changes made to my_list2 will also affect my_list.
3. my_list3 = my_list2[:]: This line uses list slicing with an empty slice [:]. This is a common Python trick to create a shallow copy of a list. A shallow copy means my_list3 is a new list, but the elements within it (the strings 'Bob', 'Sam', etc.) are still the same objects as in the original list.
4. my_list2[0] = 'Alice': This line modifies the first element of my_list2 (which is also the first element of my_list) to 'Alice'. Since my_list2 and my_list refer to the same list, both will now start with 'Alice'.
5. my_list3[1] = 'Bob': This line modifies the second element of my_list3 to 'Bob'. Crucially, because my_list3 is a copy created by slicing, this change only affects my_list3, not my_list or my_list2.
6. print(my_list3): This line prints the contents of my_list3. 

The re.findall() function searches for all non-overlapping occurrences of a pattern in a string and returns them as a list. In this case, the pattern 'hello world' is being searched for within the string 'hello'. Since 'hello world' is not found within 'hello', the function returns an empty list []

• max() is a built-in Python function that finds the largest value in an iterable, such as a list, tuple, or set.
• The correct syntax to call max() with a list is max(list_name). 

In Python, r"..." represents a raw string literal. This means that the backslash character (\) is treated as a literal character and not as an escape character. 

The code initializes a list called my_list with four string elements. Then, my_list2 is assigned to my_list, which means they both reference the same list in memory. Next, my_list3 is assigned a slice of my_list2 using the [:] notation. This creates a shallow copy of my_list2, meaning my_list3 is a new list with the same elements as my_list2, but it's a separate object in memory. Finally, the code prints my_list3, which outputs the elements of the new list.

The code initializes a string variable my_string with the value "Hello World! Celebrate Freedom". Then, it splits the string into a list of words using the space character as a delimiter. Finally, it prints the resulting list.

In Python, [2:] is a slicing notation used to extract a portion of a sequence (like a string, list, or tuple). It means "start at index 2 and go to the end of the sequence". "Hello"[2:] is a string slicing operation in Python. It extracts a substring from the string "Hello" starting from the character at index 2 (inclusive) up to the end of the string.

List does not have 3, so will return Error.

The Python code my_list.insert(3, 6) will insert the integer 6 into the list my_list at index 3, shifting the existing element at index 3 (which was 4) and all subsequent elements to the right by one position. The resulting list will be [1, 2, 3, 6, 4, 5]. 

• range(0, 3): This generates a sequence of numbers starting from 0 and going up to (but not including) 3. So, the sequence is 0, 1, and 2.
• for x in range(0, 3): This part iterates through each number in the sequence (0, 1, 2) and assigns it to the variable x.
• 0.5 * x: For each value of x, this expression calculates 0.5 multiplied by x.
• [ ... ]: The square brackets indicate that the result of the expression (0.5 * x) for each iteration will be collected into a new list. 

1. my_list = [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6] : This line initializes a list named my_list with the elements 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6.
2. my_list.pop(1): This calls the pop() method on my_list. The pop() method removes and returns an element from a list. When you provide an index as an argument, as in pop(1), it removes the element at that specified index (index 1 in this case, which is the second element since lists are zero-indexed).
3. print(my_list): This line prints the updated my_list to the console. 

This Python code assigns the string "Hello World! Celebrate Freedom" to the variable my_string and then prints the value of my_string to the console. In Python, strings are immutable. This means that once a string is created, its value cannot be changed. Any operation that appears to modify a string actually creates a new string object.