Is there any scenario in C where it is not feasible to have identical members in a structure and a union? Consider A as a structure and B as a union.a.sizeof(A) is greater than sizeof(B)b.sizeof(A) is less than to sizeof(B)c. sizeof(A) is equal to sizeof(B)d.No impact on sizeClear my choice

What is the key difference between a structure and a union in C?*1 pointA structure can store multiple data types, a union cannotA union can store multiple data types, a structure cannotIn a structure, only one member can be accessed at a timeIn a union, only one member can be accessed at a time

What is the primary difference between a structure and a union in C?Marks : 1Negative Marks : 0Answer hereStructure allows nested membersUnion allows nested membersStructure does not allows multiple membersUnion allows only one active member

Choose a correct statement about C structures.Question 9Answera.A structure size is limited by only physical memory of that PC.b.A structure can contain same structure type member.c.All the above.d.You can define an unlimited number of members inside a structure.

What is the size of a C structure?a.C structure is always 128 bytesb.Size of C structure is the totatl bytes of all elements of structurec.Size of C structure is the size of largest elementsd.Size of C structure is the size of smallest elementsClear my choice

Consider the following C declaration. struct {     short s[5];    union {          float y;          long z;     }u; } t;Assume that objects of the type short, float and long occupy 2 bytes, 4 bytes and 8 bytes, respectively. The memory requirement for variable t, ignoring alignment considerations, isa.22 bytesb.14 bytesc.18 bytesd.10 bytes