Write a program to read email IDs of n number of students and store them in a tuple. Create two new tuples, one to store only the usernames from the email IDs and second to store domain names from the email IDs. Print all three tuples at the end of the program. [Hint: You may use the function split()]

Write a program to read email IDs of $n$ number of students and store them in a tuple. Create two new tuples, one to store only the usernames from the email IDs and second to store domain names from the email IDs. Print all three tuples at the end of the program. [Hint: You may use the function split()]

# Function to split email IDs into usernames and domain names
def split_emails(email_tuple):
    usernames = tuple(email.split('@')[0] for email in email_tuple)
    domains = tuple(email.split('@')[1] for email in email_tuple)
    return usernames, domains

# Input number of students
n = int(input("Enter number of students: "))

# Initialize an empty tuple to store email IDs
emails = tuple()

# Read email IDs
for i in range(n):
    email = input(f"Enter email ID of student {i+1}: ")
    emails += (email, )

# Split email IDs into usernames and domains
usernames, domains = split_emails(emails)

# Print all three tuples
print("Emails:", emails)
print("Usernames:", usernames)
print("Domains:", domains)

Explanation:

• The function split_emails splits each email ID into a username and a domain and stores them in separate tuples.

• The program inputs the number of students and then reads their email IDs, storing them in a tuple called emails.

• The split_emails function is called to split the emails tuple into usernames and domains.

• Finally, it prints the original emails tuple, the usernames tuple, and the domains tuple.