Determine output:

public class Test{
	int i = 34;
	public static void main(String args[]){
		Test t1 = new Test();
		Test t2 = new Test();
		t1.i = 65;
		System.out.print(t1.i);
		System.out.print(t2.i);
	}
}

Instance variable is unique for their object, that means each copy of memory for variable i will be available for each object. So, changing value of i from one object will not affect the value of i accessed by another object.

1. Two objects of the Test class, t1 and t2, are created using the new keyword.
2. The default value of the instance variable i is 34 as defined in the class Test.
3. The instance variable i of t1 is then set to 65 using t1.i = 65;
4. When we print t1.i, it will output 65.
5. When we print t2.i, it will output 34. This is because t2 is a separate instance of the Test class, and its i remains the default value of 34.

Therefore, the correct output will be 6534.