Which of the following is an invalid specifier for the printf statement?Group of answer choices%4c%10b%6d%8.2d%10.2e

The invalid specifier for the printf statement among the given options is %10b.

In C programming, the printf statement uses format specifiers to determine the type of data to be printed. Here's a brief explanation of each specifier in the options:

1. %4c: This is a valid specifier. It prints a character. The number 4 specifies the minimum field width for the printed character.

2. %10b: This is an invalid specifier. 'b' is not a recognized format specifier in C.

3. %6d: This is a valid specifier. It prints an integer. The number 6 specifies the minimum field width for the printed integer.

4. %8.2d: This is a valid specifier. It prints an integer. The number 8 specifies the minimum field width and the number 2 specifies the precision.

5. %10.2e: This is a valid specifier. It prints a floating-point number in scientific notation. The number 10 specifies the minimum field width and the number 2 specifies the number of digits after the decimal point.