3. We have a one-dimensional array int arr[]={0,1,1, -1, -10, 2,5,4,-6,9,0,1}; write a code to display...

 

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3. We have a one-dimensional array int arr[]={0,1,1, -1, -10, 2,5,4,-6,9,0,1}; write a code to display arr, *arr and *(arr+5). (20pts) 4. We assign the values from "arr" to a two-dimensional array "newArr" in the following code. It does not work properly. Please fix the mistake. (20pts) #include <stdio.h> void main() { int arr[]={0,1,1, -1, -10, 2,5,4,-6,9,0,1}; // Declare array int newArr[3][4]; int i, j, n; n = 0; for(i=0; i<3; i++) for(j=0; j<4; j++) { newArr[i][j]=(*arr)++; 3. We have a one-dimensional array int arr[]={0,1,1, -1, -10, 2,5,4,-6,9,0,1}; write a code to display arr, *arr and *(arr+5). (20pts) 4. We assign the values from "arr" to a two-dimensional array "newArr" in the following code. It does not work properly. Please fix the mistake. (20pts) #include <stdio.h> void main() { int arr[]={0,1,1, -1, -10, 2,5,4,-6,9,0,1}; // Declare array int newArr[3][4]; int i, j, n; n = 0; for(i=0; i<3; i++) for(j=0; j<4; j++) { newArr[i][j]=(*arr)++;