ENGR1200U Introduction to Programming for Engineers (Winter 2013)

Assignment 2: Selection & Repetition Control Structures Using C++ (20 marks)
Due Date: By 5:30pm on Tuesday, Mar 5, 2013
The purpose of this assignment is to practice your understanding of selection and repetition
control structures by designing and developing C++programs that are more involved than those
in Assignment#1. You are required to answer all questions. Write a separate C++program to
solve each of the three problems. Submit a hard copy of all your source code as per the
submission instructions section below. This is an individual work assignment.
IMPORTANT NOTE: No advanced features (e.g. user functions, arrays, etc.) that have not been
covered in class yet are allowed to be used in your programs. Students with solutions that use advanced
features will lose a significant number of marks (if not all) for that solution.
1. [Speeding Car - 6 marks] A red and blue car were involved in a head-on collision. The red
car was at a standstill and the blue car was possibly speeding. Eyewitness video recorded
immediately following the moment of impact showed the two cars entangled together,
traveling at 30 mph. The red car weighs 2,000 pounds, and the speed limit is 65 mph. Write a
C++program that allows the user to enter the weight of the blue car and determines whether
the blue car was speeding.
Hint: 1 mph =0.447 m/s, and 1 pound =0.4536 kg. Conservation of momentum dictates
that the total momentum before a collision equals the total momentum after a collision as
in the following equation:
m
1
:
1
+m
2
:
2
= (m
1
+m
2
):
2. [Credit Card Number 6.5 marks] The last digit of a credit card number is the check digit,
which protects against transcription errors such as an error in a single digit or switching two
digits. The following method is used to verify actual card numbers but, for simplicity, we
will describe it for numbers with 8 digits instead of 16:
a. Starting from the rightmost digit, form the sum of every other digit. For example, if
the credit card number is 43589795, then you form the sum 5 +7 +8 +3 =23.
b. Double each of the digits that were not included in the preceding step. Add all digits
of the resulting numbers. For example, with the number given above, doubling the
digits, starting with the next-to-last one, yields 18 18 10 8. Adding all digits in these
values yields 1 +8 +1 +8 +1 +0 +8 =27.
c. Add the sums of the two preceding steps. If the last digit of the result is 0, the number
is valid. In our case, 23 +27 =50, so the number is valid.
Write a C++program that implements this algorithm. The user should supply an 8-digit
number, and you should print out whether the number is valid or not. If it is not valid,
you should print out the value of the check digit that would make the number valid. The
program should give the user the option whether to continue with checking more credit
card numbers (i.e. entering letter C) or exit the program (i.e. entering the letter E).
3. [Meter Voltage - 7.5 marks] The figure below shows an electric circuit designed to measure
the temperature of the water in a beaker.

The resistor R represents a temperature sensor enclosed in the beaker. The resistance R, in
, is related to the temperature T, in C, by the equation
R =R
0
+kI
where R
0
=50 and k =0.5.
The voltmeter displays the value of the voltage across the sensor
:
m
=_
R
R
s
+R
]:
s

The voltage v
m
indicates the temperature, T, of the water according to the equation
I =
R
s
k
:
m
:
s
:
m

R
0
k
=
150:
m
20:
m
100
For example, when v
m
=11.43 V, as shown in the figure, the temperature of the water is
I =
150(11.43)
20 11.43
100=1uu
Write a C++program that prints a table showing the meter voltage corresponding to
water temperatures varying from 0 C to 100 C in increments of 10 degrees.
Submission Instructions
Please follow the instructions below carefully as the submission process consists of two
important steps (pay attention to the grading guidelines section):

1) Submit Printed Hard Copy:
By 5:30pm on Tuesday, March 5, 2013, you must submit a stapled hard copy of following
(in order):
Coversheet (see below) First Page
C++Program source code for each problem
Grade Sheet (see below) Last Page
Please ensure that all the required details are provided on the cover sheet and the grade sheet
including (fill in areas where you see red arrow): your name, student ID, lecture section
number, and tutorial session number. It is important to include your tutorial session number
on the left hand corner on both sheets.

Submission Location: On the attached coversheet, locate your tutorial session and determine
the drop box number. Drop a hard copy of the assignment by the above due date in the
appropriate drop box. Drop boxes are located at the first floor in the FEAS Engineering
building (ENGR), near the elevators.

2) Attend Tutorial:
Attend your tutorial session (Wednesday Mar 6 / Thursday Mar 7) to demo your solutions to
the TA. During the demo, the student will be tested on concepts related to the assignment.

General Guidelines
1) In an effort to help prevent plagiarism, assignment source code will be subject to textual
similarity review. If a student submits a source code that is deemed similar in some form
to one or more other submissions will automatically result in a zero grade for the
assignment.
2) Formatting and indenting your source code is important. Follow the programming style
presented during lectures and described in the textbook.
3) If any of your programs does not compile or run, and you are aware that it has some bugs,
document this fact at the top of the source code.
Grading Penalties
1) -5% for not ordering sections properly (Not Organized)
2) -5% for not using the cover sheet as first page (No Cover Sheet)
3) -5% for not including grade sheet as final page (No Grade Sheet)
4) -50% for not attending and presenting demo during assigned tutorial date (No Demo)
5) -100% for no printed hard copy of assignment (No Submission)


NO LATE ASSIGNMENTS WILL BE ACCEPTED NO MATTER WHAT IS THE REASON.
You are given more than enough time to finish the assignment well before the due date.


Grading Guidelines

Criteria Marks Description
User Friendliness 3.0
Program description message
Program output is presented on screen neatly
Program Source Code 4.5
Program is properly documented
Meaningful variable names, properly formatted source code
Appropriate control structures have been applied
Testing & Correctness 6.0 Programs are complete and implemented correctly
Questions 6.5 Questions related to program source code / implementation
Total 20 marks


















References:
D. Etter, J. Ingber, Engineering ProblemSolving with C++, Third Edition, 2011, Pearson.
C. Horstmann, C++for Everyone, Second Edition, 2010, J ohn Wiley.
N. Dale, C. Weems, Programming and ProblemSolving Using C++, 2010, J ones and Bartlett






ENGR 1200U: Introduction to Programming for Engineers
Assignment 2 Coversheet
Name
Student ID
Lecture Section Number
(check appropriate section)
70607 Dr. Q. Mahmoud (Tues & Thurs)
70610 Dr. E. Al-Masri (Mon & Wed)
71041 Dr. E. Al-Masri (Tues & Thurs)


Drop Box #
Tutorial # CRN Teaching Assistant Location Day Time
13 01 72796 Krupa Kuriakose UA2230 Wednesdays 1:10 pm 3:00 pm
13 02 70621 Krupa Kuriakose UA2140 Thursdays 8:10 am 10:00 am
13 03 70620 Krupa Kuriakose UA2230 Thursdays 7:10 pm 9:00 pm
14 04 72144 Musharaf Rabbani
UA2230 Thursdays 8:10 am 10:00 am
14 05 72795 Tina Mirfakhraie UA2220 Wednesdays 1:10 pm 3:00 pm
14 06 71087 Tina Mirfakhraie UA2220 Thursdays 9:10 am 11:00 am
15 08 70617 Titus Okathe UA2230 Wednesdays 7:10 pm 9:00 pm
15 07 71159 Titus Okathe UA2120 Thursdays 9:10 am 11:00 am
15 09 71160 Saadia Gauhar UA2240 Thursdays 8:10 am 10:00 am
16 10 70615 Shukla Shivam UA2220 Wednesdays 7:10 pm 9:00 pm
16 11 70622 Shukla Shivam UA2130 Thursdays 8:10 am 10:00 am
16 12 70619 Shukla Shivam UA2220 Thursdays 7:10 pm 9:00 pm
Write your Tutorial #here


ENGR 1200U: Introduction to Programming for Engineers
Assignment 2 Grade Sheet
Name

Student ID

Teaching Assistant
(To be completed by TA)
Krupa Kuriakose
Titus Okathe

Musharaf Rabbani

Saadia Gauhar

Tina Mirfakhraie

Shukla Shivam





User Friendliness (3 marks)
1.5 marks: Programdescription message
1.5 marks: Programoutput is presented on screen neatly



Program Source Code (4.5 marks)
1.5 marks: Programis properly documented
1.5 marks: Meaningful variable names, properly formatted source code
1.5 marks: Appropriate control structures have been applied



Testing and Correctness (6 marks)
2.0 marks: Speeding car programis complete and implemented correctly
2.0 marks: Credit card number programis complete and implemented correctly
2.0 marks: Meter voltage programis complete and implemented correctly



Questions (6.5 marks)
1.5 marks: Speeding car implementation
2.0 marks: Credit card number implementation
3.0 marks: Meter voltage implementation



Total (20 marks)

Write your Tutorial #here

Additional Comments (To be completed by TA): ___________________ No Grade
_____________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________

-1 Not Organized
-1 No Cover Sheet
-1 No Grade Sheet
-10 No Demo
-20 No Submission