int x = 25;Integer y = new Integer(33);What is the difference between these two statements? Select one:primitive data type and an object of a wrapper classWrapper classPrimitive data typesNone of the above

Considering variables of primitive and object types, which of the following is true? (you may select more than one response)a.the syntax for declaring the variables is the sameb.values of primitive and object types are stored differently.c.both variables of primitive and object types can use the == operator to test for equality of valuesd.both variables of primitive and object types can use an equals method to test for equalitye.none of the above is true

Explain the difference between primitive data types and composite data types. Provide examples for each.

Consider the following Java code snippet: Which of the following statements is true about the given code? a. The code will produce a compilation error because generic classes cannot be instantiated with primitive types. b. The code will produce a runtime error when calling getContent on integerBox because of type mismatch. c. The code will output 123 and Hello. d. The code will produce a compilation error because the same generic class cannot be used with different types.

The following declaration and initialization of a String uses the syntax for a primitive data type:String name = "Bob";Which of the following is the equivalent syntax for initializing an object? A. String name = String("Bob"); B. string name = New string("Bob"); C. String name = Bob; D. String name = new String("Bob");

When primitive data type is converted to a corresponding object of its class, itis called:(a) Boxing(b) Unboxing(c) explicit type conversion(d) implicit type conversion