This solution is generated by ChatGPT, correctness is not guaranteed.

AI solution for JavaScript Quiz on BFE.dev
83. Plus Plus

The code outputs:

2
2
3
3
2
"21NaN"
"111"
"NaN"
"NaNc"
"NaNc"

Explanation:

  • console.log(1 + 1) outputs 2, which is the result of adding 1 and 1.
  • console.log(1 + + 1) also outputs 2, because the + operator in front of the second 1 is a unary operator that converts the string "1" to a number before adding it to the first 1.
  • console.log(1 + + 1 + 1) outputs 3, because the two + operators before the second 1 and the third 1 are unary operators that convert the strings to numbers before adding all three values together.
  • console.log(1 + + 1 + + 1) also outputs 3, because the two + operators before the second 1 and the third 1 are again unary operators that convert the strings to numbers before adding all three values together.
  • console.log(1 + + + 1) outputs 2, because the two + operators cancel each other out and the expression simplifies to 1 + 1.
  • console.log(1 + + '1' + + '1') outputs "21NaN", because the first + operator converts the first 1 to a number, but the second and third + operators try to convert the strings "1" and "1" to numbers, resulting in NaN (Not a Number) values.
  • console.log('1' + + '1' + + '1') outputs "111", because the two + operators before the second and third "1" values convert the strings to numbers before concatenating everything together.
  • console.log('a' + + 'b') outputs NaN, because the + operator before the "b" tries to convert it to a number, but since it is not a valid number, it returns NaN.
  • console.log('a' + + 'b' + 'c') also outputs NaNc, because the second + operator before the "b" returns NaN, which is concatenated with the "a" and "c" strings.
  • console.log('a' + + 'b' + + 'c') outputs NaN, because the second + operator before the "c" also tries to convert it to a number, but since it is not a valid number, it returns NaN. The NaN value is not concatenated with the "a" string, because there is no string in between the two + operators, so they are treated as one operator.