Note: However A, B and C are all wrong. Each of these would result in a narrowing conversion. Whereas we want a widening conversion, therefore the only correct answer is D. Don't be put off by the long cast, this applies only to the variable x and not the rest of the expression. It is the variable y (of type double) that forces the widening conversion to double. Java's widening conversions are: - From a byte to a short, an int, a long, a float, or a double. - From a short, an int, a long, a float, or a double. - From a char to an int, a long, a float, or a double. - From an int to a long, a float, or a double. - From a long to a float, or a double. - From a float to a double.

Note: Option A is correct - because the class that extends A is just simply overriding method1. Option B is wrong - because it can't override as there are less access privileges in the subclass method1. Option C is wrong - because to override it, the return type needs to be an integer. The different return type means that the method is not overriding but the same argument list means that the method is not overloading. Conflict - compile time error. Option D is wrong - because you can't override a method and make it a class method i.e. using static.

Note: Option A is correct. It uses correct array declaration and correct array construction. Option B is incorrect. It generates a compiler error: incompatible types because the array variable declaration is not correct. The array construction expects a reference type, but it is supplied with a primitive type in the declaration. Option C is incorrect. It generates a compiler error: incompatible types because a string literal is not assignable to a character type variable. Option D is wrong, it generates a compiler error <identifier> expected. The compiler thinks that you are trying to create two arrays because there are two array initialisers to the right of the equals, whereas your intention was to create a 3 x 3 two-dimensional array.

Note: (3), (6). Both are legal class declarations. (1) is wrong because a class cannot be abstract and final—there would be no way to use such a class. (2) is wrong because interfaces and classes cannot be marked as static. (4) and (5) are wrong because classes and interfaces cannot be marked as protected.

Note: Option C will not compile; the synchronized modifier applies only to methods. Option A and B will compile because protected and transient are legal variable modifiers. Option D will compile because volatile is a proper variable modifier.

Note: (1) causes two compiler errors ( '[' expected and illegal start of expression) because the wrong type of bracket is used, ( ) instead of [ ]. The following is the correct syntax: float[ ] f = new float[3]; (2) causes a compiler error ( '{' expected ) because the array constructor does not specify the number of elements in the array. The following is the correct syntax: float f2[ ] = new float[3]; (3), (4), and (5) compile without error.

Note: The private access modifier limits access to members of the same class. Option A, B, D, and E are wrong because protected are the wrong access modifiers, and final, static, and volatile are modifiers but not access modifiers.

Note: (A) is valid interface declarations. (B) and (C) are incorrect because interface variables cannot be either protected or transient. (D) is incorrect because interface methods cannot be final or static.