Consider the following code snippet.dumbledore = "one can never have enough socks." print(len(Dumbledore))What is the output of the print statement and what is the data type?(1 point)Responses"10", string"10", string"32"; string"32"; string32; number32; number10, number10, number

Answer 1

The output of the code snippet would raise an error because of the case sensitivity in variable names in Python. In the snippet, the variable is defined as dumbledore (all lowercase), but it is called as Dumbledore (with an uppercase "D"). This will result in a NameError because Dumbledore has not been defined.

However, if we correct the variable name to match the definition, like so:

dumbledore = "one can never have enough socks."
print(len(dumbledore))

The output would then be 32, and the data type would be int (integer), since len() returns an integer representing the number of characters in the string.

So, the correct response would be:

• "32", number (if the options were provided as text) or simply 32, number.

Answer 2

pick one "10",string "32";string 32; number 10,number

Answer 3

The correct choice, assuming the variable name is corrected as previously discussed, is:

"32"; string

This indicates the length of the string, which is 32 characters, and the data type is a string (in the context of being represented in quotes).