kazooie21
asked on
program for a Fahrenheit and Celsius table
I need a program that will print a table for Fahrenheit and Celsius. It should look something like this:
Fahrenheit Celsius
32
The numbers in the Fahrenheit are aligned starting with the "i" in Fahrenheit. The numbers in the Celsius are aligned starting with the "i" in Celsius.
The program should convert Fahrenheit to Celsius using this formula:
Celsius = (Fahr - 32) * 5/9)
The numbers in the Fahrenheit column are incremented by two.
I believe this should be in the form of a While loop. Here's what I have so far:
var celsius: real;
fahr := 32;
while fahr < 100 do
begin {begin while loop}
celsius := (fahr - 32) * 5/9);
writeln (fahr, ' ' , celsius)
fahr := fahr + 2
end;{end while loop}
end.
Fahrenheit Celsius
32
The numbers in the Fahrenheit are aligned starting with the "i" in Fahrenheit. The numbers in the Celsius are aligned starting with the "i" in Celsius.
The program should convert Fahrenheit to Celsius using this formula:
Celsius = (Fahr - 32) * 5/9)
The numbers in the Fahrenheit column are incremented by two.
I believe this should be in the form of a While loop. Here's what I have so far:
var celsius: real;
fahr := 32;
while fahr < 100 do
begin {begin while loop}
celsius := (fahr - 32) * 5/9);
writeln (fahr, ' ' , celsius)
fahr := fahr + 2
end;{end while loop}
end.
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their is only one space between 'fahrenheit' and 'celcius' in the
line: writeln('fahrenheit celcius');
line: writeln('fahrenheit celcius');
their is only one space between 'fahrenheit' and 'celcius' in the line:
writeln('fahrenheit celcius');
also one space in:
writeln(fahrenheit:9,' ',celcius:6:2);
writeln('fahrenheit celcius');
also one space in:
writeln(fahrenheit:9,' ',celcius:6:2);
This is a nicer way to do a cycle incrementing control variable by two:
For count:=0 to 100 do begin...
...
Inc(count);
end;
At each turn, Count is incremented twice: once by the Inc() procedure and once again by the For instruction itself.
Yes; that's a clear example of what NOT to be done. But it's clear, brief, and nice (and the most important: it works :)
A good comment will fix the problem of obscureness.
For count:=0 to 100 do begin...
...
Inc(count);
end;
At each turn, Count is incremented twice: once by the Inc() procedure and once again by the For instruction itself.
Yes; that's a clear example of what NOT to be done. But it's clear, brief, and nice (and the most important: it works :)
A good comment will fix the problem of obscureness.
writeln('Fahrenheit, ' ', Celsius'); {* five spaces between Fahrenheit and Celsius *}
writeln;
write(fahr:9);
writeln(celsius:11:0);
lama72phl's code is probably correct but he does not state how he is writing the line 'Fahrenheit Celsius'
If he did he probably has the right answer.