Help wit C++

[GCDEF]

the syntax for the pow function is:

pow(x,y)




9. double num1 = 0;
double num2 = 0;
double answer = 0;
cout<<”Enter num 1 “;
cin>>num1;
cout<<”Enter num 2 “;
cin>>num2;
answer = pow(num1,3) + sqrt(num2);

Better. He doesn't ask you to input the numbers, but I don't imagine he'll take any points off if you do.

[ade161]

My reading of the problem is that you only need the last line of that (but move the declaration of answer onto that line for completeness). However, the professor probably will accept that entire thing as the answer.

and you are referring to question 9?

[Lindley]

Yes.

One thing to be careful about with pow() is that it doesn't have a form which takes pow(int,int). Therefore, at least one of the arguments must be a float or double. In this case, the first argument is a double, so you're fine; for your future reference, however, it might be slightly safer to write "pow(num1,3.0)" rather than "pow(num,3)". This makes the second argument a double as well rather than an int.

[OReubens]

10. Write a C++ statement that assigns to the answer variable the square root of the following expression: x^2 * y^3. The x,y and answer variable have the double data type.

10. answer = pow(x,2) * pow(y,3);

#10 is correct.

No, 10 is wrong. it doesn't calculate the required value, it only calculates part of the problem.

[Lindley]

Yeah, I missed that part of it.

[Ankheg]

5. 50 + rand() % (100 – 50 + 1)

#5 is looking better, so far. You've generated your random number, now you just have to display it.

[ade161]

#5 is looking better, so far. You've generated your random number, now you just have to display it.

5. srand(static_casst<int>(time(0)));
50 + rand() % (100 – 50 + 1)
cout << rand () << endl;

[Lindley]

No, you're supposed to display the number you just came up with, not a new random number.

[ade161]

No, 10 is wrong. it doesn't calculate the required value, it only calculates part of the problem.

im glad that you caught that mistake

heres what i got

10. answer = sqrt(pow(x,2) * pow(y,3));

[GCDEF]

5. srand(static_casst<int>(time(0)));
50 + rand() &#37; (100 – 50 + 1)
cout << rand () << endl;

Again, what's the point in (100 – 50 + 1)? Just write the number.

[ade161]

Again, what's the point in (100 – 50 + 1)? Just write the number.

the syntax states:

lowerbound + rand() % (upperbound - lowerbound +1)

[GCDEF]

the syntax states:

lowerbound + rand() % (upperbound - lowerbound +1)

I know what you're doing. You should either #define constants for upper and lower bound, or just write 51. There's no point in writing a little arithmetic expression in there.

[ade161]

I know what you're doing. You should either #define constants for upper and lower bound, or just write 51. There's no point in writing a little arithmetic expression in there.

except for when i take a test the prof wants it that way

[ade161]

#5: google for "random numbers in c", I glanced at the top 3 results and 2 of them have enough information to answer this.
#6: reread the question... you correctly figured out the square root of something in #9, just do the same sort of thing and assign it to the variable they want
#7: yeah... start this one over... it doesn't bear anything but passing resemblance to the question
#8: Here, I'll get you started. "a function that receives four double numbers" might look like:

void question_eight(double numberA, double numberB, double numberC, double numberD)
{
 // This is a void function so doesn't need a return statement.
}

Now, the next thing it says is that it's going to have to return the average of the supplied numbers. So you'd pick a type of value to return (let's say a double), and replace the 'void' type with that type. There, you now have an empty function set up to take four doubles (but of course it needs to return something... and they have naming requirements that I didn't cover... and of course there's some math... and so forth).
#9: You used the 'pow' function correctly in #10, but not here.
#10: I don't see any square rooting being done here.

8. double calcAverage (double, double, double, double); // prototype
double calcAverage (double num1, double num2, double num3, double num4)
{
double quotient = 0.0;
quotient = (num1 + num2 + num3 + num4) / 4;
return quotient;
} // end of calcAverage function

[GCDEF]

8. double calcAverage (double, double, double, double); // prototype
double calcAverage (double num1, double num2, double num3, double num4)
{
double quotient = 0.0;
quotient = (num1 + num2 + num3 + num4) / 4;
return quotient;
} // end of calcAverage function

That'll work. Don't forget the second part of the problem.

In addition, write a statement that invokes the calcAverage function and assigns its return value to a double variable named quotient. Use the following numbers as the actual arguments: 45.67, 8.35, 125.78, 99.56.