Pseudo Code Explanation for Conditional Division

This section outlines the pseudo code to solve the given logic where the result x is determined based on the values of a and b.

Problem Statement

1. If both a and b are equal to 0, then set x to 0.
2. If both a and b are not equal to 0, then set x to the result of a / b.

Pseudo Code

BEGIN
    // Initialize variables
    DECLARE a, b, x

    // Check conditions
    IF a = 0 AND b = 0 THEN
        SET x = 0
    ELSE IF a <> 0 AND b <> 0 THEN
        SET x = a / b
    ELSE
        // Handle the case where one of them is 0 and the other is not
        // Optional: Define behavior (e.g., set x to a default value or error)
        SET x = "undefined"  // or any other default/error value

    // Output result
    PRINT x
END

Explanation of Logic

• The code begins by declaring the variables a, b, and x.
• It checks if both a and b are zero using an AND condition.
• If the first condition is true, x is set to 0.
• The second condition checks if both a and b are not zero using the NOT EQUAL operator.
• If this condition is met, x is assigned the result of the division a / b.
• An optional case is included to handle situations where one of the values is zero, providing a default value for x.
• Finally, the result stored in x is printed or returned for further use.

This structured and clear representation ensures that the logic is easy to understand and implement in actual code.