Feb 25

So starting with tables, they seem easy pretty easy to understand, well at least the one I've tired. The program is:
x = 1
while x < 13:
        print x, '\t\' , 2**x
       x += 1
This program is basically having calling x to count up to 1-12 on one side of the table('\t\' is keyed together with table). Then on the right side the number starts from 2 then doubles, then doubles, then a that number doubles and so on and so forth.
Then working with the two dimensional table program:

i = 1
>>> while i <= 6:
...     print 2 * i, '  ',
...     i += 1
... print

You get an outcome of the number just counting up by 2s starting with 2 and counting on. Also with this program it tells the number to be spaced 3 times after it is outputted on the table, for example:

2   4   6    8   10   12   14   16   18   20.... and so on.

def print_multiples(n):

...     i = 1

...     while i <= 6:

...             print n * i, '\t\', 

...             i += 1

...     print

When you plug 2 into this program you get:

3   6   9  12  15  18... and so on.

But then when you change the 2 to 4 you get an outcome of:

4   8   12   16   20....and so on. 

The next program combines a few tables to produce a big table:def print_multiples(n):

i = 1

while i <= 6:

print n * i, '\t', 

i += 1

i = 1

while i <= 6:

print_multiples(i)

i += 1

With an outcome of: (sorry took some numbers out so that table look a little equal, side wise) 

1   2   3   4   5   6

2   4   6   8   10  12

3   6   9   12  15  18

4   8   12  16   20

5   10   15   20   25

6   12   18   24   30