2. We can check for more than one condition in an.it statement or while loop with the use of logical operators. The logical AND (&8) operator connects two Boolean values. If both of the Boolean values are true, then the expression returns true. Otherwise, the expression returns false. The logical OR (I) operator also connects two Boolean values. If either of the Boolean values are true, then the expression returns true. Otherwise, the expression returns false. Note that compound conditional operators can be chained together to make complex expressions. i) The following would execute the code inside the while loop as long as ais greater than 7 or b is greater than 9. The code inside of the while loop adjusts the values of aand b so that there is not an infinite loop a= 14 b= 12; wbile a 7llb>9 a=a- b=b-1; end Suppose we have a variable called c, which represents some integer. Write the MATLAB code for a while loop that executes as long as c is greater than 4 or c is less than 11. Just show the while loop line. You do not need to include any code inside of the while loop i) The following code would execute the code inside the while loop as long as d equals the character 'u' and e equals the character 'v. The code inside the while loop asks the user for input to update the values of d and e. d = input('Enter a value for d', 's'); = input('Enter a value for e,'s'); while d == 'u' && e ='v' d = input('Enter a value for d', 's'); = input('Enter a value for e', 's'); end Suppose we have a variable called f, which represents a character. Write the MATLAB code for a while loop that executes as long as f does not equal u' and f does not equal v. Recall that MATLAB uses to check if two values are not equal. Just show the while loop line. You do not need to include any code inside of the while loop