$\backslash$

$\{$

private int numBatteries;

public EBike$($int batteries$)$

$\{$

numBatteries $=$ batteries;

$\}$

$\}$

The following code segment appears in a method in a class other than Bike or EBike.

EBike eB $=$ new EBike$(4)$;

Which of the following best describes the effect of executing the code segment?

Responses

The code segment will not execute because the constructor of the EBike class is missing a second parameter to use to initialize the numWheels instance variable.

The code segment will not execute because the constructor of the EBike class is missing a second parameter to use to initialize the numWheels instance variable.

The code segment will not execute because the Bike class is a superclass and must have a constructor.

The code segment will not execute because the Bike class is a superclass and must have a constructor.

An implicit call to the one$-$parameter Bike constructor with the parameter passed to the EBike constructor initializes the instance variable numWheels. The instance variable numBatteries is initialized using the value of the parameter batteries.

An implicit call to the one$-$parameter Bike constructor with the parameter passed to the EBike constructor initializes the instance variable numWheels. The instance variable numBatteries is initialized using the value of the parameter batteries.

An implicit call to the zero$-$parameter Bike constructor initializes the instance variable numWheels. The instance variable numBatteries is initialized using the value of the parameter batteries.

An implicit call to the zero$-$parameter Bike constructor initializes the instance variable numWheels. The instance variable numBatteries is initialized using the value of the parameter batteries.

Because super is not explicitly called from the EBike constructor, the instance variable numWheels is not initialized. The instance variable numBatteries is initialized using the value of the parameter batteries.