Answer the questions below in a typed document, numbered appropriately. Print out this sheet as a...

 

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Answer the questions below in a typed document, numbered appropriately. Print out this sheet as a cover page. Bring the completed assignment to your next lab class. 1) Write a declaration statement for an array with 10 elements. Assume that the array is going to contain double-precision floating-point temperature data in units of Kelvins. Initialize the array with values of 0 in all elements. 2) Write the same declaration, but for an array with n elements, where n is a pre-declared integer variable (In other words, has already been declared in advance.) Do not give the array initial values in this case. (You cannot initialize variable-length arrays in a declaration statement) 3) Write a for loop that will run a total of n times, and in each iteration will set one of the elements of your temperature array to zero. (Remember that arrays in c go from subscript (0) to (n-1). 4) Write a for loop that will run a total of n times, and in each iteration will ask the user for an input value and will store it in a different element of your temperature array. It should also feature a statement that adds the new element to a running sum which is stored in a separate variable called T_sum. 5) Write a statement that calculates the percent error between a variable containing an average measured temperature and a defined symbolic constant containing the boiling point of an unspecified substance. Percent Error == 100% (B is the known constant) B Answer the questions below in a typed document, numbered appropriately. Print out this sheet as a cover page. Bring the completed assignment to your next lab class. 1) Write a declaration statement for an array with 10 elements. Assume that the array is going to contain double-precision floating-point temperature data in units of Kelvins. Initialize the array with values of 0 in all elements. 2) Write the same declaration, but for an array with n elements, where n is a pre-declared integer variable (In other words, has already been declared in advance.) Do not give the array initial values in this case. (You cannot initialize variable-length arrays in a declaration statement) 3) Write a for loop that will run a total of n times, and in each iteration will set one of the elements of your temperature array to zero. (Remember that arrays in c go from subscript (0) to (n-1). 4) Write a for loop that will run a total of n times, and in each iteration will ask the user for an input value and will store it in a different element of your temperature array. It should also feature a statement that adds the new element to a running sum which is stored in a separate variable called T_sum. 5) Write a statement that calculates the percent error between a variable containing an average measured temperature and a defined symbolic constant containing the boiling point of an unspecified substance. Percent Error == 100% (B is the known constant) B