Complete and fully test the class Person that Exercise 10 describes. Include the following additional methods:

• getName—returns the name of the person as a string.
• getAge—returns the age of the person.
• setName(first, last)—sets the name of the person, given a first and last name as strings.
• setName(name)—sets the name of the person, given the entire name as one string.
• setAge(age)—sets the age of the person.
• createToddler—a static method that returns a special instance of the class to represent a toddler. The instance has the name "A toddler" and the age 2.
• createPreschooler—a static method that returns a special instance of the class to represent a preschooler. The instance has the name "A preschooler" and the age 5.
• createAdolescent—a static method that returns a special instance of the class to represent an adolescent. The instance has the name "An adolescent" and the age 9.
• createTeenager—a static method that returns a special instance of the class to represent a teenager. The instance has the name "A teenager" and the age 15.

Exercise 10

In the previous chapter, Self-Test Question 16 described a class Person to represent a person. The class has instance variables for a person’s name, which is a string, and an integer age. These variables are name and age, respectively.

a. Write a default constructor for Person that sets name to the string "No name yet" and age to zero.

b. Write a second constructor for Person that sets name to a given string and age to a given age.

c. Write a static method createAdult for Person that returns a special instance of this class. The instance represents a generic adult and has the name "An adult" and the age 21.

Self-Test Question 16

Is the following valid, given the class SavingsAccount in Listing 6.7?
SavingsAccount.addInterest();

import java.util.Scanner; /** Class with static and nonstatic members. */ public class SavingsAccount { private double balance; public static double interestRate = 0; public static int number0fAccounts public SavingsAccount () An instance variable (nonstatic) Static variables = 0; { balance 0; A nonstatic method can number0fAccounts++; reference a static variable. public static void setInterestRate (double newRate) { interestRate = newRate; } A static method can reference a static variable but not an instance variable. public static double getInterestRate () { return interestRate; public static int getNumber0fAccounts () { return numberOfAccounts; public void deposit (double amount) { balance = balance + amount; public double withdraw (double amount) { if (balance >= amount) balance = balance - amount; else amount = 0; return amount; }