Given: 11. public class Bootchy { 12. int bootch; 13. String snootch; 14. 15. public Bootchy() { 16. this(”snootchy”); 17. System.out.print(”first “); 18. } 19. 20. public Bootchy(String snootch) { 21. this(420, “snootchy”); 22. System.out.print(”second “); 23. } 24. 25. public Bootchy(int bootch, String snootch) { 26. this.bootch = bootch; 27. this.snootch = snootch; 28. System.out.print(”third “); 29. } 30. 31. public static void main(String[] args) { 32. Bootchy b = new Bootchy(); 33. System.out.print(b.snootch +“ “ + b.bootch); 34. } 35. } What is the result?

To determine the result of the given code, let's analyze the code step by step:

1. Line 32: Bootchy b = new Bootchy();

• This line creates a new instance of the Bootchy class and assigns it to the variable b.
• Since no arguments are passed, it invokes the default constructor public Bootchy().

1. Line 15: public Bootchy()

   • This is the default constructor.
   • It calls the constructor this("snootchy");.
   • It prints "first ".

2. Line 20: public Bootchy(String snootch)

   • This constructor takes a String parameter snootch.
   • It calls the constructor this(420, "snootchy");.
   • It prints "second ".

3. Line 25: public Bootchy(int bootch, String snootch)

   • This constructor takes an int parameter bootch and a String parameter snootch.
   • It assigns the values of bootch and snootch to the respective instance variables.
   • It prints "third ".

4. Line 33: System.out.print(b.snootch + " " + b.bootch);

   • This prints the value of b.snootch (which is "snootchy") followed by a space, and then the value of b.bootch (which is 0, as it was not explicitly assigned).

Based on the above analysis, the result of the given code is:

D. third second first siiootchy 420

• Thanks
• Wrong explanation