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- Write a Fortran program that will read in an initial
bank deposit, followed by exactly 3 withdrawals. Useful
prompts should be presented to the user querying them for
the desired input. The program
should also print out the final balance.
- Write a Fortran program that will read in an initial
bank deposit, followed by exactly 3 withdrawals. The balance
should be printed after every transaction and a warning should
be printed any time that the balance is negative.
- Write a Fortran program that will read in an initial
bank deposit, followed by an unlimited number of withdrawals.
An input withdrawal of will signify that the user has
finished entering transactions.
The balance
should be printed after every transaction and a warning should
be printed any time that the balance is negative.
- Write a Fortran program that will read in an initial bank
deposit. Subsequently, the user will enter either deposits
or withdrawals until they are done. After each transaction, the balance
should be printed, including a warning if the balance goes
negative. You need to consider how to prompt the user for
the entry being either a deposit or a withdrawal. In addition, you need
to consider an elegant way of letting the user terminate the program.
- Write a simplified money machine program. The user
is given choices of a) making a deposit, b) making a withdrawal,
c) obtaining a balance, or d) reviewing the 5 most recent
transactions.
- Augment your money machine program so that a user
has both a checking and savings account. The user should
be able to perform any of the transactions listed above for
either checking or savings. In addition, the user should be
able to transfer funds between the two accounts.
- Add the following feature to your money machine program:
After the user exits the program, all information should be
preserved so that the next time the user invokes the program,
all previous transactions/balances/etc are in place. I.e., this
should start looking very similar to a real single user
money machine.
- In Fortran, write a program to evaluate and
in the interval . Use Matlab to
view the graphs. Next, write an additional routine that will
be added to your original
Fortran program and will find the place(s) where these
two functions intersect.
Note: your Fortran program may not use any arrays.
You may want to try reading ahead a bit and using subroutines
for this assignment.
Russ Miller
Thu Sep 14 13:56:19 EDT 1995