A self-executing contract with the terms of the agreement directly written into lines of code.

A traditional paper-based contract that is stored on a blockchain.

A type of cryptocurrency that is used to pay for goods and services.

A decentralized application that runs on a blockchain.

Decentralization, Immutability, Transparency, Autonomy, and Enforceability.

Centralization, Mutability, Opacity, Dependence, and Non-enforceability.

Decentralization, Mutability, Transparency, Autonomy, and Non-enforceability.

Centralization, Immutability, Opacity, Dependence, and Enforceability.

Ethereum

Bitcoin

Cardano

Solana

Solidity

Python

Java

C++

To automate and enforce the terms of agreements between different parties in the supply chain.

To track the movement of goods and materials throughout the supply chain.

To facilitate payments between different parties in the supply chain.

To provide real-time visibility into the status of goods and materials in the supply chain.

By automating the counting of votes.

By providing a secure and transparent way to cast votes.

By eliminating the need for paper ballots.

By reducing the cost of conducting elections.

Smart Contracts are vulnerable to hacking and manipulation.

Smart Contracts can be difficult to understand and implement.

Smart Contracts can be inflexible and difficult to change once deployed.

All of the above.

Oracles provide external data and information to Smart Contracts.

Oracles verify the execution of Smart Contracts.

Oracles resolve disputes related to Smart Contracts.

Oracles manage the funds held in Smart Contracts.

Gas is a unit of measurement used to calculate the computational effort required to execute a Smart Contract.

Gas is a cryptocurrency used to pay for the execution of Smart Contracts.

Gas is a mechanism used to prevent denial-of-service attacks on Smart Contracts.

Gas is a type of oracle that provides real-time data to Smart Contracts.

A DAO is a type of Smart Contract that operates autonomously without human intervention.

A DAO is a group of individuals who come together to create and manage Smart Contracts.

A DAO is a platform that facilitates the creation and execution of Smart Contracts.

A DAO is a regulatory body that oversees the development and use of Smart Contracts.

Smart Contracts are executed on a blockchain, while traditional legal contracts are executed on paper.

Smart Contracts are self-executing, while traditional legal contracts require human intervention to enforce.

Smart Contracts are more secure than traditional legal contracts.

All of the above.

Finance and Banking

Supply Chain Management

Voting Systems

Healthcare

All of the above

Scalability and performance limitations of blockchain networks.

Lack of understanding and expertise in Smart Contract development.

Regulatory uncertainty and legal frameworks for Smart Contracts.

All of the above.

Smart Contracts are expected to become more widely adopted across various industries.

Smart Contracts will eventually replace traditional legal contracts.

Smart Contracts will only be used for niche applications.

Smart Contracts will not gain mainstream adoption.