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    C-Loops and Control Statement-7

    Uploaded by

    vinitajenny
    The document discusses various programming problems that can be solved using loops and basic control structures in C/C++. Some examples included are: 1) Writing programs to calculate factorial, check if a number is Armstrong, and print the Fibonacci series. 2) A program to read integers from the user until 0 is entered, and find the sum, average, max and min of the entered numbers. 3) Using loops to evaluate and print values of polynomials, numbers and their squares/cubes in given ranges. 4) Menu driven programs for calculator, temperature conversion and character validation.

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    C-Loops and Control Statement-7

    Uploaded by

    vinitajenny
    537 views3 pages
    The document discusses various programming problems that can be solved using loops and basic control structures in C/C++. Some examples included are: 1) Writing programs to calculate factorial, check if a number is Armstrong, and print the Fibonacci series. 2) A program to read integers from the user until 0 is entered, and find the sum, average, max and min of the entered numbers. 3) Using loops to evaluate and print values of polynomials, numbers and their squares/cubes in given ranges. 4) Menu driven programs for calculator, temperature conversion and character validation.

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    C-loops and control statement-7

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    The document discusses various programming problems that can be solved using loops and basic control structures in C/C++. Some examples included are: 1) Writing programs to calculate factorial, check if a number is Armstrong, and print the Fibonacci series. 2) A program to read integers from the user until 0 is entered, and find the sum, average, max and min of the entered numbers. 3) Using loops to evaluate and print values of polynomials, numbers and their squares/cubes in given ranges. 4) Menu driven programs for calculator, temperature conversion and character validation.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as doc, pdf, or txt
    537 views3 pages

    C-Loops and Control Statement-7

    Uploaded by

    vinitajenny
    The document discusses various programming problems that can be solved using loops and basic control structures in C/C++. Some examples included are: 1) Writing programs to calculate factorial, check if a number is Armstrong, and print the Fibonacci series. 2) A program to read integers from the user until 0 is entered, and find the sum, average, max and min of the entered numbers. 3) Using loops to evaluate and print values of polynomials, numbers and their squares/cubes in given ranges. 4) Menu driven programs for calculator, temperature conversion and character validation.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as doc, pdf, or txt
    of 3

    LOOPs and Basic control statements

    1 Calculate n! (i.e. n factorial) where


    a. if n>0 then n! = 1*2*3*4*5…*n
    b. n=0 then n!=1
    c. n<0 then n! is not defined

    2. Check whether given number is Armstrong or not? [Armstrong number


    means sum of cube of digits is equivalent to number itself. E.g. 153 is an
    Armstrong number.]

    3. Print Fibonacci series: - 1,1,2,3,5,8,13… (Hint: After the first two numbers
    in the series, each number is the sum of the two preceding numbers.)

    4. .Wap To read integers (until user enters 0 to stop); find sum, average, max
    and min of these integers added by user.

    5. Determine and print the sum of the following harmonic series for a
    given value of n:
    a. 1 + ½ + 1/3 + ¼ +. …+ 1/n
    b. Given that PI = 4(1-1/3+1/5+1/9+1/14+…)
    Write a program to evaluate the value of PI as the sum of 10 terms or
    20 terms ,… or 100-terms and print as per the following format
    c. No. of Terms | Value of PI
    d. --------------------------------------
    e. <<your ans>>
    f. <<your ans>>
    g. . .
    h. . .
    i. . .
    j. <<your ans>>
    k. *

    6. Witnesses at the scene of a crime gave descriptions about two suspects who
    were in hurry. The first suspect was described as being short and heavy (height
    <165 cm and weight >90 kg) and the second suspect was described as being tall
    and thin (height >190 cm and weight <60 kg). Write a c-program to input height
    and weight of known criminal-pairs in the area and to printout it is suspect or
    not.
    a)Read above problem. Now read a no. N from user. Then read heights and
    widths of N criminal-pairs and print whether they are criminals or not.

    7. The cost of operating an electrical device is determined by the formula –


    a)C = WTK/1000
    Where, W = no. of watts
    T = Time in hours
    K = cost (in Rs.) per Kilowatt hours
    It is required to print a table showing the cost for various values of W from 100
    watts to 1000 watts, increment with 50 watts. T from 1 hour to 10 hours, steps of
    1 hour. K from Rs. 1.50 to Rs. 10.00 steps of 50 paise.
    a. So, now write a menu based program that
    b. shows menu with menu-items : Watts, Time and Unit-Cost and
    then
    c. accepts choice form user
    d. and prints table as per choice entered by the user.

    8 Write a do-while loop to evaluate and print the values of the quadratic
    polynomial
    y=x2+10x-11 for the value of x = 0.0 to 1.0 with steps 0.2.

    9 Write a for loop to print the numbers between –1 and –30 and their squares
    and cubes.

    10 Read n numbers from user and find maximum and minimum of those
    numbers.

    11 Read numbers from user till he wants; also calculate sum of sum of positive
    numbers and product of negative numbers.

    12 Find the sum of first and last digit of an integer number.

    13 1! + 2! + 3! + …+n!

    14 X – X3/3! + x5/5!-x7/7!+…

    15 Generate a menu-driven calculator that will accept two numbers from the
    user and ask for the choice to add, subtract, multiply, divide or exit. After the
    result is calculated and displayed as per the user’s choice; the program should
    ask the user whether he wants to continue calculations or not.

    16 Generate the series:- 1,-3,5,-7,9,-11,13…(1st N numbers).

    17 Generate a menu-driven Temperature-conversion program. The menu should


    display three options: (1) Fahrenheit-to-Celsius (2) Celsius-to-Fahrenheit (3) Exit.
    The program should accept user’s choice and then should function
    appropriately. This process function till user does not exit.
    18 Write programs to --
    Print A, B, C… Z

    19 WAP to print z,y,x ………a.


    Print z, y, x… a
    .
    20 Accept one character from user. Check whether it is vowel (i.e. a,e,i,o,u) or
    not. Give proper output message as “the character you pressed is vowel” or “the
    character you pressed is NOT vowel”. Repeat this process till user wants to
    continue.

    21 Accept one character from user. Also accept a choice (‘v’ for vowel and ‘c’ for
    non-vowel i.e. consonants) from user. The character entered by user should be
    tested that is it vowel(‘v’) or non-vowel (‘c’) depending upon choice entered by
    user; give proper output message. Repeat this process till user wants to continue.

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