import java.text.Decimal Format; Implement squareRootFinder and nthRootFinder. For more details, please look at the write-up posted on iCollege. Please leave the main method blank, but you can use it for testing. If you'd like to run your squareRootFinder or nthRootFinder, you may call it in your main method and the print the output to see what you get. Hint: Remember we want decimal places, so we may want to start using doubles and not ints. class Main { public static void main(String[] args) { /* when submitting, please don't leave anything in the main method. for testing, you can uncomment the lines below and fill in the variables with the variables you want to test: */ // String result1 = squareRootFinder(number, iterations); // System.out.println(result1); // String result2 = nthRootFinder(numer, iterations, n); // System.out.println(result2); Tests that I will run: squareRootFinder(41, 1) == 20.50000 squareRootFinder(41, 3) == 5.12500 squareRootFinder(41, 20) == 6.40316 squareRootFinder(41, 100) == 6.40312 squareRootFinder(100, 1) == 50.00000 squareRootFinder(100, 3) == 12.50000 squareRootFinder(100, 6) == 10.93750 public static String squareRootFinder(int number, int iterations) { // TODO: implement the squareRootFinder here return ""; java version "1.8.0_31" Java (TM) SE Runtime Environment (build 1.8.0 31-b13) Java HotSpot (TM) 64-Bit Server VM (build 25.31-b07, mixed mode) nthRootFinder(64, 100, 3) == 4.0000 nthRootFinder(64, 2, 3) == 16.0000 nthRootFinder(60,4, 3) = 3.75000 nthRootFinder(60, 100, 3) == 3.91487 nthRootFinder(32,4,5) == 2.0000 nthRootFinder(100, 20,5) == 2.51188