1. The problem asks which output is NOT produced by the given nested loops: ```python for num in range(10, 12): for j in range(9, num): print(num, j) ``` 2. Let's analyze the loops: - Outer loop: $num$ takes values from 10 to 11 (since range(10,12) includes 10 and 11). - Inner loop: $j$ runs from 9 up to but not including $num$. 3. For $num=10$: - $j$ runs from 9 to 9 (since range(9,10) includes only 9). - Output: $(10, 9)$ which corresponds to 109. 4. For $num=11$: - $j$ runs from 9 to 10 (since range(9,11) includes 9 and 10). - Outputs: $(11, 9)$ and $(11, 10)$ which correspond to 119 and 1110. 5. Now, check the options: - (a) 99: This would be $num=9$, $j=9$, but $num$ never equals 9. - (b) 110: This is $num=11$, $j=0$ which is impossible since $j$ starts at 9. - (c) 90: $num=9$, $j=0$ impossible as above. - (d) 108: $num=10$, $j=8$ impossible since $j$ starts at 9. 6. Actually, the outputs printed are 109, 119, and 1110 only. 7. Therefore, the program does NOT output 99, 110, 90, or 108. 8. Among the options, the only output that appears is none; all are not output. 9. But the question asks which does the program NOT output. The program outputs 109, 119, 1110. 10. From the options, only 110 is listed and is not output. Final answer: The program does NOT output 110.