The code provided implements a queue using a list in Python. Hereโs a breakdown of the operations:
1. A list `q` is initialized: `q = []`.
2. Four elements are appended to the list:
- `q.append(10)`
- `q.append(100)`
- `q.append(1000)`
- `q.append(10000)`
3. The initial queue is printed: `print("Initial Queue is:", q)` results in `Initial Queue is: [10, 100, 1000, 10000]`.
4. The first element (10) is removed from the front of the list using `pop(0)` and printed: `print(q.pop(0))` results in `10`.
5. The second element (100) is removed and printed: `print(q.pop(0))` results in `100`.
6. The third element (1000) is removed and printed: `print(q.pop(0))` results in `1000`.
7. Finally, the remaining elements in the queue are printed: `print("After Removing elements:", q)`.
After removing three elements (10, 100, and 1000), the only remaining element in the queue is `[10000]`.
So the output of the final line `print("After Removing elements:", q)` will be `After Removing elements: [10000]`.
Thus, the correct response is:
**[10000]**