its not printing "a" and "b". Assuming a chose 2 for all three initial variable, then "a" and "b" are suppose to be 100 and 100.
Here is my code [It's in C]:
#include #include
int main() { double width = 0; double w = 0; double height = 0; double h = 0; double length = 0; double len = 0; double A; double B; double Area_of_Base; double pi = 3.1415;
printf("Welcome to final Assignment.\nToday we will be building an Elliptical Horizontal Storage Tank.\n\n\n");
printf("Chose the width of your Elliptical Horizontal Storage Tank in meters [NOTE: WIDTH MUST BE GREATER THAN 0.]: \n"); scanf("%d", &width); printf("Chose the height of your Elliptical Horizontal Storage Tank in meters [NOTE: HEIGHT MUST BE GREATER THAN 0.]: \n"); scanf("%d", &height); printf("Chose the length of your Elliptical Horizontal Storage Tank in meters [NOTE: length MUST BE GREATER THAN 0.]: \n"); scanf("%d", &length);
/* This Part will be converting the length, height and width into centimeters, since the gauge reads in centimeters*/
len = length * 100; w = width * 100; h = height * 100;
printf("\nThe height in centimeters is %d.\n",h); printf("The width in centimeters is %d.\n",w); printf("The length in centimeters is %d.\n",len); /*_______________________________________________*/ /*Calculating Focal Radii*/
A = w/2; B = h/2; printf("%d,%d", A, B); Area_of_Base = A * B * pi; printf("Area of Base is: %d", Area_of_Base);
return 0; }
Adrian Thomas
you know, people often confuse us with the homework board and other people sometims confuse us with /g/. You have managed to confuse us with both. Congratz on your dumbass award.
Josiah Gutierrez
I've helped people around on sci with physics, chem and math... /b/ gets summer fags during the summer. And Veeky Forums well Veeky Forums gets its students during the winter.
Now if you don't mind since you took the time to pass by, can you please find my flaw on why B is giving me 0
Anthony Gonzalez
>its not printing "a" and "b". you declared A and B as doubles. when you print them you write "%d, %d", which indicates integers. replace "%d, %d" with "%f, %f"
Xavier Roberts
works fine for me
Levi Phillips
But I'm using a c++ compiler, so probably it's just a C problem and probably is right.
Henry Green
thank you.
Adrian Collins
>thank you. no problem. why are you using a c++ compiler if you are programming C?
Matthew Turner
im using a C compiler, but i have no idea why it kept doing that when i write it like that it works though:
printf("%d cm\n",A); printf("%d cm\n",B);
Andrew Nguyen
I'm not OP. I just had my IDE open and decided to test OP's code.
Ryder Anderson
>doesn't understand how to work with types time to go back to K&R, asshole
dennis ritchie didn't die for this
>replace "%d, %d" with "%f, %f"
the scanf conversion specifier for a double needs to be %lf, not %f
the printf conversion specifier should also be %.nlf or %.nlf, where n is the number of decimal places desired in the output
Lincoln Myers
%lf = long float >not necessary
%.nlf also not necessary.
Cameron Perry
he is not all c++ compilers are c compilers.
Colton Russell
lol I just realized that you said "C minor' like the musical key haha lol that's pretty SHARP of you (get it lol haha (lmao (xd)))
Gavin Anderson
only on Veeky Forums
Nathaniel Carter
>not necessary
it is in > C99, moron
Gabriel Diaz
Hey guys OP here.
So as i read the question i noticed i need an algorithm. Now the professor is supposed to post the lecture notes on this algorithm, but he hasn't yet.
But i was wondering if anyone would like to solve this problem i would really appreciate it.
>I would have finished solving it but i need to wait for the prof to post the integration code:
Here is the question:
we look at inserting a measuring stick that is already calibrated in units of 10 centimeters. This measuring gauge can be inserted into an opening at the top of the tank and used to measure the depth of the liquid in the tank. Your task will be to write a C program to produce a table of values showing the volume of liquid in the tank for each of the points on the gauge. The output of your program (for the example above) should look like: Depth 10 cm : Volume 1.19 cubic meters Depth 20 cm : Volume 3.34 cubic meters Depth 30 cm : Volume 5.99 cubic meters . . . Depth 380 cm : Volume 172.55 cubic meters Depth 390 cm : Volume 174.66 cubic meters Depth 400 cm : Volume 175.74 cubic meters Methodology for Part 1: If the tank has width W and height H (in centimeters), the focal radii of the cross section are A = W/2 and B = H/2. Then the equation of the ellipse is: X2/A2 + Y2/B2 = 1 To find the volume at given depth you should compute the cross-sectional area of the tank for each given depth using a numerical integration algorithm such as the trapezoidal method. Then multiply this by the length of the tank. You must use a general integration function and apply it to this particular function. Do not write an integration function that is specific to this problem. Do not use an analytic solution to integrate the function. Hint: It is probably easier to imagine the tank on its side so that the depth gauge is inserted horizontally. If you do this you must express the equation as a function of y and integrate that function.
Adrian Long
ok then why does my code work now then ?
#include #include #include
int main() { double width = 0; double w = 0; double height = 0; double h = 0; double length = 0; double len = 0; double A; double B; double Area_of_Base; double pi = 3.1415;
printf("Welcome to final Assignment.\nToday we will be building an Elliptical Horizontal Storage Tank.\n\n\n");
printf("Chose the width of your Elliptical Horizontal Storage Tank in meters [NOTE: WIDTH MUST BE GREATER THAN 0.]: \n"); scanf("%d", &width); printf("Chose the height of your Elliptical Horizontal Storage Tank in meters [NOTE: HEIGHT MUST BE GREATER THAN 0.]: \n"); scanf("%d", &height); printf("Chose the length of your Elliptical Horizontal Storage Tank in meters [NOTE: length MUST BE GREATER THAN 0.]: \n"); scanf("%d", &length);
/* This Part will be converting the length, height and width into centimeters, since the gauge reads in centimeters*/
len = length * 100; w = width * 100; h = height * 100;
printf("\nThe height in centimeters is %d.\n",h); printf("The width in centimeters is %d.\n",w); printf("The length in centimeters is %d.\n",len); /*_______________________________________________*/ /*Calculating Focal Radii*/
A = w/2; B = h/2; printf("%d cm\n",A); printf("%d cm\n",B);
Jordan Collins
>"ok then why does my code work now then?" It doesn't. Try entering a non-integer real number as a variable. Pic related. For extra credit, explain why this happens.
Do your own homework, fucking brainlet
Hunter Phillips
is it because it reads the 1.7 as 1m i thought double meant decimal form numbers, just like floats ...
Nicholas Gray
Using windows, kill yourself.
Nigga, do your own homework. You won't learn shit by asking people on Chinese image boards to solve it for you.
