D D Form 14 94: Fill & Download for Free

#1.Write an efficient C program to count the number of bits set in an unsigned integer.i/p o/p==== ===0(00) 01(01) 12(10) 13(11) 2..... ...#2.Given a string s1 and a string s2, write a snippet to say whether s2 is a rotation of s1 using only one call to strstr routine?(eg given s1 = ABCD and s2 = CDAB, return true,given s1 = ABCD, and s2 = ACBD , return false)#3.What's the <condition> so that the following code snippet prints both HelloWorld if(<condition>)   printf ("Hello"); else  printf("World"); #4.Change/add only one character so that the following program prints * exactly 20 times. (There are atleast 3 solutions to this problem.) int main()  {  int i, n = 20;  for (i = 0; i < n; i--)  printf("*");  return 0;  }   #5.Describe an algorithm for reversing the words in a string; for example ”Myname is Amit Agarwal” becomes ”Agarwal Amit is name My”.#6.There is a 100-story building and you are given two eggs. The eggs have an interesting property that if you throw the egg from a floor number < x, it will not break,and it will always break if the floor number is ≥ x. Assuming that you can reuse the eggs which didn’t break, give an algorithm to find x in minimal number of throws.#7.In C, copying of array as follows is not possible: int a[10],b[10];  a = b;  a = GetAnArrayOfTenElements();   Can you think of a simple hack, which would enable you to get this effect?#8.The distance between cities A and B is 1000 km. We have 3000 bananas in city A, and an elephant that can carry at most 1000 bananas at once. The elephant must eat a banana every 1km; it cannot go furhter if it runs out of the banana supply. What is the maximum number of bananas that can be transferred to the city B?#9.Given an 8x8 chessboard, calculate:• The number of subsquares in the board.• The number of subrectangles in the board.Note that rectangles are restricted to having different width and height.#10.A man has two cubes on his desk. Every day he arranges both cubes so that the front faces show the current day of the month. What numbers are on the faces of the cubes to allow this?#11.Given 6 match-sticks of equal length, you are asked to form 4 equilateral triangles. You are not allowed to break, split or bend the sticks.#12.Given 13 balls, how would you arrange them in 9 lines, such that there are 4 balls in each line? You can assume that the lines are arranged in 2-D space and that a ball cannot be placed on top of another ball.Bonus: if you find that too easy, and have loads of time to kill, then how about arranging 22 balls in 21 lines of 4?#13.A skier must decide every day she goes skiing whether to rent or buy skis, unless or until she decides to buy them. The skier does not know how many days she will go on skiing before she gets tired of this hobby. Suggest a strategy for the skier minimizing her cost, given the cost of rent is 1 unit, and the cost to buy the skis is B units where B>>1.#14.If two of the below statements are false, what chance is there that the egg came first?1. The chicken came first.2. The egg came first.3. Statement I is false and Statement II is true.#15.You are travelling in the jungles of Africa, when you are caught by a tribe of barbarians. They allow you to choose between death or solving their great challenge:You are blindfolded and taken to a room, where you are asked to kneel. You feel hundreds of circular discs lying in front of you. You are told that one side of each disc is painted red, and the other, green. There are exactly 129 discs that currently are red side up. You have to divide the discs into two groups, such that each group has the same number of discs showing the red colour. Obviously, no peeking allowed.#16.The expected output of the following C program is to print the elements in the array. But when actually run, it doesn't do so.#include<stdio.h> #define TOTAL_ELEMENTS (sizeof(array) / sizeof(array[0])) int array[] = {23,34,12,17,204,99,16}; int main() {  int d;  for(d=-1;d <= (TOTAL_ELEMENTS-2);d++)  printf("%d\n",array[d+1]);  return 0; } Find out what's going wrong.#17.I thought the following program was a perfect C program. But on compiling, I found a silly mistake. Can you find it out (without compiling the program :-) ?#include<stdio.h> void OS_Solaris_print() {  printf("Solaris - Sun Microsystems\n"); } void OS_Windows_print() {  printf("Windows - Microsoft\n"); } void OS_HP-UX_print() {  printf("HP-UX - Hewlett Packard\n"); } int main() {  int num;  printf("Enter the number (1-3):\n");  scanf("%d",&num);  switch(num)  {  case 1:  OS_Solaris_print();  break;  case 2:  OS_Windows_print();  break;  case 3:  OS_HP-UX_print();  break;  default:  printf("Hmm! only 1-3 :-)\n");  break;  } return 0; } -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------UPDATE-PART 2-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------#18.There are 4 buckets of 9 coins each. Real coins weigh one gram each, and fake coins weigh 2 grams each. Each bucket is either fake (contains only fake coins) or real (contains only real coins). Given a weighing machine, how can you determine all the buckets that are fake with just one weighing?#19.How do you efficiently find the largest repeating string and the number of times it repeats in a given string? For example, given string "abc fghi bc kl abcd lkm abcdefg", the function should return string "abcd" and the count of 2.#20.Write a program that will display a ”spiral” of n × n numbers, using constant space (no arrays allowed). For example, here’s what the spiral looks like for n = 10:99 98 97 96 95 94 93 92 91 9064 63 62 61 60 59 58 57 56 8965 36 35 34 33 32 31 30 55 8866 37 16 15 14 13 12 29 54 8767 38 17 4 3 2 11 28 53 8668 39 18 5 0 1 10 27 52 8569 40 19 6 7 8 9 26 51 8470 41 20 21 22 23 24 25 50 8371 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 8272 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81#21.The following program, when run,#include<stdio.h>  void main() {  int a,b,c;  for (b=c=10;a="- FIGURE?, UMKC,XYZHello Folks,\  TFy!QJu ROo TNn(ROo)SLq SLq ULo+\  UHs UJq TNn*RPn/QPbEWS_JSWQAIJO^\  NBELPeHBFHT}TnALVlBLOFAkHFOuFETp\  HCStHAUFAgcEAelclcn^r^r\\tZvYxXy\  T|S~Pn SPm SOn TNn ULo0ULo#ULo-W\  Hq!WFs XDt!" [b+++21]; )  {  for(; a-- > 64 ; )  {  putchar ( ++c=='Z' ? c = c/ 9:33^b&1);  }  } } Gives as output,What is the logic used here?#22.Write a recursive function which generates the power set of a given set. The set is passed to the function as a string, and the function should print the subsets as strings.Example: given "abc", the function should print (the empty string, encode it somehow), a, b, ab, c, ac, bc, abc.#23.What's the expected output for the following program and why?enum {false,true}; int main() {  int i=1;  do  {  printf("%d\n",i);  i++;  if(i < 15)  continue;  }while(false);  return 0; } #24.The following program doesn't "seem" to print "hello-out". (Try executing it)#include <stdio.h> #include <unistd.h> int main()  {  while(1)  {  fprintf(stdout,"hello-out");  fprintf(stderr,"hello-err");  sleep(1);  }  return 0;  } What could be the reason?#25.The following C program segfaults of IA-64, but works fine on IA-32.int main()  {  int* p;  p = (int*)malloc(sizeof(int));  *p = 10;  return 0;  } Why does it happen so?#26.Here is a small piece of program(again just 14 lines of program) which counts the number of bits set in a number.Input Output0 0(0000000)5 2(0000101)7 3(0000111)int CountBits (unsigned int x )  {  static unsigned int mask[] = { 0x55555555,  0x33333333,  0x0F0F0F0F,  0x00FF00FF,  0x0000FFFF  } ;  int i ;  int shift ; /* Number of positions to shift to right*/  for ( i =0, shift =1; i < 5; i ++, shift *= 2)  x = (x & mask[i ])+ ( ( x >> shift) & mask[i]);  return x;  } Find out the logic used in the above program.--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Update-Part 3--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------#27 Write a program to count the number of 1's which occur in the page number of a book of n pages.Bonus: Generalize this for numbers other than 1.

Hi Naval,Thanks for your question.Answer for your question is ‘YES’ and I would like to add the word called almost when I compare with situations of the firm at present.At present, I would like to give you a best practical example so that you can gain some knowledge and some experience at the end of this write up.Recently DHFL-Dewan Housing Finance Limited a very reputed Housing Firm has hit by India’s Credit Crisis.If you look at the Image, you can see that on Sep 2018, It has touched a high of rupees 628 and at present It has got ended to a low of rupees 83.30Even LIC and rakesh jhunjhunwala who is a great Investors is also holding this stock. DHFL is very reputed firm for mainly middle class people since they offer more RD-Recurring Deposit and Fixed Deposit returns.Now, I will take you to the room called Mutual Fund.Below are the list of Mutual Funds holding DHFL. At present thes Mutual Funds (MF’s) are in trouble eventhough they made write off for the firm requesting amount for recovering from losses.SCHEMETATA TREASURY ADVANTAGE FUND - DIRECT (G)TATA TREASURY ADVANTAGE FUND (G)TATA TREASURY ADVANTAGE FUND (DIV-W)TATA TREASURY ADVANTAGE FUND - DIRECT (PERIODIC)TATA TREASURY ADVANTAGE FUND - DIRECT (DIV-D)TATA TREASURY ADVANTAGE FUND (PERIODIC-D)TATA TREASURY ADVANTAGE FUND (DIV-D)TATA TREASURY ADVANTAGE FUND - DIRECT (DIV-W)DSP EQUITY & BOND FUND - DIRECT (D)DSP EQUITY & BOND FUND - DIRECT (G)DSP EQUITY & BOND FUND - (G)DSP EQUITY & BOND FUND - (D)TATA HYBRID EQUITY FUND - REGULAR (G)TATA HYBRID EQUITY FUND - DIRECT (G)TATA CORPORATE BOND FUND - DIRECT (DIV-W)TATA CORPORATE BOND FUND - REGULAR (DIV-M)TATA CORPORATE BOND FUND - DIRECT (G)TATA CORPORATE BOND FUND - REGULAR (G)TATA CORPORATE BOND FUND - REGULAR (DIV-D)TATA CORPORATE BOND FUND - DIRECT (DIV-M)TATA CORPORATE BOND FUND - REGULAR (DIV-W)TATA CORPORATE BOND FUND - DIRECT (DIV-W)TATA RETIREMENT SAVINGS FUND - MODERATE-DIR (G)TATA RETIREMENT SAVINGS FUND - MODERATE (G)TATA TREASURY ADVANTAGE FUND (G)TATA CORPORATE BOND FUND - DIRECT (DIV-W)TATA CORPORATE BOND FUND - REGULAR (DIV-M)TATA CORPORATE BOND FUND - DIRECT (G)TATA CORPORATE BOND FUND - REGULAR (G)TATA TREASURY ADVANTAGE FUND (DIV-W)TATA TREASURY ADVANTAGE FUND - DIRECT (PERIODIC)TATA TREASURY ADVANTAGE FUND - DIRECT (DIV-D)TATA CORPORATE BOND FUND - REGULAR (DIV-D)TATA TREASURY ADVANTAGE FUND (PERIODIC-D)TATA TREASURY ADVANTAGE FUND (DIV-D)TATA CORPORATE BOND FUND - DIRECT (DIV-M)TATA CORPORATE BOND FUND - DIRECT (DIV-D)TATA TREASURY ADVANTAGE FUND - DIRECT (DIV-W)TATA CORPORATE BOND FUND - REGULAR (DIV-W)TATA TREASURY ADVANTAGE FUND - DIRECT (G)DSP BOND FUND - REGULAR (G)DSP BOND FUND - REGULAR - DIRECT (D)DSP BOND FUND - REGULAR (D)DSP BOND FUND - REGULAR (DIV-M)DSP BOND FUND - REGULAR - DIRECT (G)DSP BOND FUND - REGULAR - DIRECT (DIV-M)TATA MEDIUM TERM FUND - DIRECT (G)TATA MEDIUM TERM FUND - REGULAR (G)TATA FMP - SR.55 - SCHEME E (G)TATA FMP - SR.55 - SCHEME E - DIRECT (G)TATA FMP - SR.55 - SCHEME F (G)TATA FMP - SR.55 - SCHEME F - DIRECT (G)DSP CREDIT RISK FUND (DIV-W)DSP CREDIT RISK FUND - DIRECT (DIV-D)DSP CREDIT RISK FUND (DIV-M)DSP CREDIT RISK FUND - DIRECT (DIV-Q)DSP CREDIT RISK FUND (DIV-D)DSP CREDIT RISK FUND - DIRECT (D)DSP CREDIT RISK FUND (G)DSP CREDIT RISK FUND (DIV-Q)DSP CREDIT RISK FUND - DIRECT (DIV-W)DSP CREDIT RISK FUND - DIRECT (G)DSP CREDIT RISK FUND (D)DSP CREDIT RISK FUND - DIRECT (DIV-M)DSP LOW DURATION FUND - DIRECT (G)DSP LOW DURATION FUND - DIRECT (DIV-D)DSP LOW DURATION FUND (G)DSP LOW DURATION FUND - DIRECT (DIV-W)DSP LOW DURATION FUND (DIV-D)DSP LOW DURATION FUND - DIRECT (DIV-M)DSP LOW DURATION FUND (DIV-W)DSP LOW DURATION FUND - DIRECT (DIV-Q)DSP LOW DURATION FUND (DIV-M)DSP LOW DURATION FUND (DIV-Q)DSP STRATEGIC BOND FUND - REG (D)DSP STRATEGIC BOND FUND - DIRECT (D)DSP STRATEGIC BOND FUND - REG (DIV-W)DSP STRATEGIC BOND FUND - DIRECT (G)DSP STRATEGIC BOND FUND - DIRECT (DIV-M)DSP STRATEGIC BOND FUND - DIRECT (DIV-W)DSP STRATEGIC BOND FUND - REG (DIV-D)DSP STRATEGIC BOND FUND - REG (G)DSP STRATEGIC BOND FUND - REG (DIV-M)DSP STRATEGIC BOND FUND - DIRECT (DIV-D)DSP CREDIT RISK FUND - DIRECT (DIV-M)DSP CREDIT RISK FUND (DIV-W)DSP CREDIT RISK FUND - DIRECT (DIV-D)DSP CREDIT RISK FUND (DIV-M)DSP CREDIT RISK FUND - DIRECT (DIV-Q)DSP CREDIT RISK FUND (DIV-D)DSP CREDIT RISK FUND - DIRECT (D)DSP CREDIT RISK FUND (G)DSP CREDIT RISK FUND (DIV-Q)DSP CREDIT RISK FUND - DIRECT (DIV-W)DSP CREDIT RISK FUND - DIRECT (G)DSP CREDIT RISK FUND (D)DSP FMP - SERIES 196 - 37MTH - DIRECT (G)DSP FMP - SERIES 196 - 37MTH (G)DSP FMP - SERIES 196 - 37MTH (DIV-Q)DSP FMP - SERIES 196 - 37MTH (D)DSP DUAL ADVANTAGE FUND - SR.46 - 36MTH (G)DSP DUAL ADVANTAGE FUND - SR.46 - 36MTH (D)DSP DUAL ADVANTAGE FUND - SR.46 - 36MTH-DIR (G)DSP DUAL ADVANTAGE FUND - SR.44 - 39MTH-DIR (G)DSP DUAL ADVANTAGE FUND - SR.44 - 39MTH-DIR (D)DSP DUAL ADVANTAGE FUND - SR.44 - 39MTH (G)DSP DUAL ADVANTAGE FUND - SR.44 - 39MTH (D)DSP DUAL ADVANTAGE FUND - SR.45 - 38MTH (G)DSP DUAL ADVANTAGE FUND - SR.45 - 38MTH (D)DSP DUAL ADVANTAGE FUND - SR.45 - 38MTH-DIR (G)DSP DUAL ADVANTAGE FUND - SR.45 - 38MTH-DIR (D)Even though they get money from the firm, big question lies here is at which amount they bough DHFL and how come they are going to overcome this challenges in futureSo bird is the money here. You need to save money quickly before the situation gets even worse. Sometimes it will feel better to come out from partial loss where we can recover the lost money in upcoming days.If we knew well that we are travelling in wrong direction, then it;s good to take reverse at the beginning itself, instead of making a tedious wrong journey.Still many mutual funds are holding stocks which never give returns like Reliance Power, Reliance Communications and Reliance Capital.It is always better to get away from first symbolic crisis of an firm.Debit funds are in bad shape, but at the time of investment these stocks were AAA Rated.This is not the first time credit events have hurt debt funds. The impact is more visible now because the funds have become big. Also, multiple developments have happened in quick succession. A chunk of these are in the form of rating downgrades rather than credit default. This is more a temporary cyclical phenomenon.Mutual funds depends on equity and equity depends on its performance. Everything is inter linked.Say for example, orchid chemicals which is a chennai based one. It was one of the decent pharma firm going well and producing more returns for the investors.Orchid has also signed a 10-year agreement with Hospira to supply active pharmaceutical ingredients (API) for the beta-lactam products that are part of the transaction. With a turnover of $3,600 million Hospira is the global leader in generic injectable pharma business. One-fifth of the company’s pipeline value is made up of beta-lactam antibiotics with many of them being products for which Hospira has partnered with Orchid.But due to mismanagement and other issues, it has came under the umbrella of penny stocks.believe it or not, Orchid was on the Reserve Bank of India's second list of 28 defaulters that had to be referred to the NCLT before December 31 if no resolution was found by December 13.Hope that you have got some idea about Mutual Funds providing less returns.I request the readers to follow me in quora for more updates on Daily basis.Kindly upvote this if you feel that this article is worth to get more views.ThanksSudharsun

I have no particular experience with “Deep House” music, but I see that there is a tutorial on such progressions at:Deep House Chords - Attack MagazineWikipedia says that such chords make heavy use of 7ths, 9ths, 13ths, suspensions, and general alterations. I don’t know the “Deep House” practice on using chord notes from outside whatever scale is being employed, but for the Major scale, for example, there are 179 recognized chords that can be formed using only notes in the scale, many of which are seriously extended and/or altered. These are not 179 distinct chords, because many chord forms occur on multiple degrees of the major scale. Some chords are also “equivalent” in the sense of containing the same notes in a different order, e.g., C Maj6 and A min7; both are included in the list if 179 for the C Major scale.This chord list comes from the Scale-Chord Synopticon, which is mathematically complete for chords containing three or four notes and otherwise contains a large list of other chord forms known to exist. Some of these are classified as “Nonstandard” because they correspond to standard chords missing the 3rd or 5th; instead of a name, their intervals above the root are shown in braces.Apparently “Deep House” music has its own approaches to rhythm structure and instrumentation also, but the question asked only about chords. So as an example, it appears to me that you could start with any standard progression (although Wikipedia refers to “unrelated chromatic chords”, so in principle you could pick any set of chords that appeals to you on the spot and try to make it work) and proceed to replace them with more extended/altered chords with the same roots. Since dissonance plays such a role, I would imagine that a lot of auditioning would be needed to decide whether a given result is acceptable.If you’d like to try this with something based on the C Major scale (for example), here are the 179 chords. Note that the Major scale is classified as Scale #149 (Heptatonic #3 Mode 1) in the Scale-Chord Synopticon system, and the chord forms all have numbers, which are the ones in the list below. The chord notes are given in simple root inversion, so choosing a voicing for deployment is up to the artist.Chords for Scale #149 (7-3-1) C, Family 52:Chord #1 C Maj: C E GChord #1 F Maj: F A CChord #1 G Maj: G B DChord #2 C Maj6: C E G AChord #2 F Maj6: F A C DChord #2 G Maj6: G B D EChord #3 C Maj7: C E G BChord #3 F Maj7: F A C EChord #4 C Maj9: C E G B DChord #4 F Maj9: F A C E GChord #5 C Maj/9: C E G DChord #5 F Maj/9: F A C GChord #5 G Maj/9: G B D AChord #6 C Maj6/9: C E G A DChord #6 F Maj6/9: F A C D GChord #6 G Maj6/9: G B D E AChord #7 C Maj7/6: C E G A BChord #7 F Maj7/6: F A C D EChord #8 C Maj13: C E G B D AChord #8 F Maj13: F A C E G DChord ♯9 F Maj♭5: F A BChord #10 F Maj7♭5: F A B EChord #12 F Maj9♭5: F A B E GChord #14 F Maj6/9♯11: F A C D G BChord #16 F Maj13♯11: F A C E G B DChord #17 D min: D F AChord #17 E min: E G BChord #17 A min: A C EChord #18 D min6: D F A BChord #19 D min7: D F A CChord #19 E min7: E G B DChord #19 A min7: A C E GChord #20 D min9: D F A C EChord #20 A min9: A C E G BChord #21 D min11: D F A C E GChord #21 A min11: A C E G B DChord #22 D min7/11: D F A C GChord #22 E min7/11: E G B D AChord #22 A min7/11: A C E G DChord #23 D min/9: D F A EChord #23 A min/9: A C E BChord #24 D min6/9: D F A B EChord #27 D min11/13: D F A C E G BChord #28 D min13: D F A C E BChord #29 B min7♭5: B D F AChord #31 E min7♯5: E G C DChord #31 A min7♯5: A C F GChord #31 B min7♯5: B D G AChord #32 A min9♯5: A C F G BChord #33 E min♭9♯5: E G C FChord #33 B min♭9♯5: B D G CChord #34 B min♭9♭5: B D F CChord #35 G Dom7: G B D FChord #36 G Dom7/6: G B D E FChord #37 G Dom7/11: G B D F CChord #38 G Dom9: G B D F AChord #39 G Dom11: G B D F A CChord #40 G Dom13: G B D F A EChord #41 G Dom7/6/11: G B D E F CChord #42 G Dom11/13: G B D F A C EChord #43 B dim: B D FChord #74 C Sus: C F GChord #74 D Sus: D G AChord #74 E Sus: E A BChord #74 G Sus: G C DChord #74 A Sus: A D EChord #75 C Sus6: C F G AChord #75 D Sus6: D G A BChord #75 G Sus6: G C D EChord #76 C Sus7: C F G BChord #77 C Sus9: C F G B DChord #78 C Sus/9: C F G DChord #78 D Sus/9: D G A EChord #78 G Sus/9: G C D AChord #78 A Sus/9: A D E BChord #79 C Sus6/9: C F G A DChord #79 D Sus6/9: D G A B EChord #79 G Sus6/9: G C D E AChord #80 C Sus7/6: C F G A BChord #81 C Sus13: C F G B D AChord #89 C Maj/4: C E F GChord #89 G Maj/4: G B C DChord ♯90 C Maj6/4: C E F G AChord ♯90 G Maj6/4: G B C D EChord ♯91 C Maj7/4: C E F G BChord ♯92 C Maj9/4: C E F G B DChord ♯93 C Maj/9/4: C E F G DChord ♯93 G Maj/9/4: G B C D AChord ♯94 C Maj6/9/4: C E F G A DChord ♯94 G Maj6/9/4: G B C D E AChord ♯95 C Maj7/6/4: C E F G A BChord ♯96 C Maj13/4: C E F G B D AChord #104 D min/4: D F G AChord #104 E min/4: E G A BChord #104 A min/4: A C D EChord #105 D min6/4: D F G A BChord #106 D min/9/4: D F G A EChord #106 A min/9/4: A C D E BChord #107 D min6/9/4: D F G A B EChord #110 D min13/4: D F G A C E BChord #111 B min7♭5/4: B D E F AChord #113 E min7♯5/4: E G A C DChord #113 A min7♯5/4: A C D F GChord #113 B min7♯5/4: B D E G AChord #114 A min9♯5/4: A C D F G BChord #115 E min♭9♯5/4: E G A C FChord #115 B min♭9♯5/4: B D E G CChord #116 B min♭9♭5/4: B D E F CChord #117 D Dom9Sus: D G A C EChord #117 G Dom9Sus: G C D F AChord #117 A Dom9Sus: A D E G BChord #118 B dim Sus: B E FChord #120 E Aug Sus: E A CChord #120 A Aug Sus: A D FChord #120 B Aug Sus: B E GChord #121 D Dom7Sus: D G A CChord #121 E Dom7Sus: E A B DChord #121 G Dom7Sus: G C D FChord #121 A Dom7Sus: A D E GChord #122 D Dom7/6Sus: D G A B CChord #122 G Dom7/6Sus: G C D E FChord #123 D Dom13Sus: D G A C E BChord #123 G Dom13Sus: G C D F A EChord #124 E Dom7♯5Sus: E A C DChord #124 A Dom7♯5Sus: A D F GChord #124 B Dom7♯5Sus: B E G AChord #125 E Dom7♯5♭9Sus: E A C D FChord #125 B Dom7♯5♭9Sus: B E G A CChord #126 E Dom7♯5♯9Sus: E A C D GChord #126 A Dom7♯5♯9Sus: A D F G CChord #126 B Dom7♯5♯9Sus: B E G A DChord #127 B Dom7♭5Sus: B E F AChord #128 B Dom7♭5♯9Sus: B E F A DChord #129 B Dom7♭5♭9Sus: B E F A CChord #130 E Dom7♭9Sus: E A B D FChord #131 D Dom7♯9Sus: D G A C FChord #131 E Dom7♯9Sus: E A B D GChord #131 A Dom7♯9Sus: A D E G CChord #133 A Dom9♯5Sus: A D F G BChord #136 D Dom13♯9Sus: D G A C F BChord #143 E Dom7/♯5Sus: E A B C DChord #143 A Dom7/♯5Sus: A D E F GChord #145 E Dom7♭9/♯5Sus: E A B C D FChord #146 E Dom7♯9/♯5Sus: E A B C D GChord #146 A Dom7♯9/♯5Sus: A D E F G CChord #149 A Dom9/♯5Sus: A D E F G BChord #151 G Dom9/4: G B C D F AChord #152 B dim/4: B D E FChord #182 G {3, ♭7}: G B FChord #183 C {4, 7}: C F BChord #184 D {♭3, ♭7}: D F CChord #184 E {♭3, ♭7}: E G DChord #184 A {♭3, ♭7}: A C GChord #184 B {♭3, ♭7}: B D AChord #185 C {2, 6}: C D AChord #185 D {2, 6}: D E BChord #185 F {2, 6}: F G DChord #185 G {2, 6}: G A EChord #186 C {3, 7}: C E BChord #186 F {3, 7}: F A EChord #187 E {♭2, ♯5}: E F CChord #187 B {♭2, ♯5}: B C GChord #188 D {2, ♭7}: D E CChord #188 G {2, ♭7}: G A FChord #188 A {2, ♭7}: A B GChord #191 C {2, 7}: C D BChord #191 F {2, 7}: F G EChord #192 E {♭2, ♭7}: E F DChord #192 B {♭2, ♭7}: B C AChord #195 F {2, ♭5, 7}: F G B EChord #196 A {2, ♭3, ♯5}: A B C FChord #198 G {2, 3, ♭7}: G A B FChord #205 C {3, 4, 7}: C E F BChord #206 E {♭2, ♭3, ♭7}: E F G DChord #206 B {♭2, ♭3, ♭7}: B C D AChord #207 D {2, ♭3, ♭7}: D E F CChord #207 A {2, ♭3, ♭7}: A B C GChord #208 C {2, 3, 7}: C D E BChord #208 F {2, 3, 7}: F G A E