In C Program

A moving average can be very useful in statistics and financial applications. It is also known as the rolling average, running average, moving mean, or running mean. For systems engineers, they might recognize it as a type of finite impulse response filter. For this problem, our simple moving average (SMA) will be defined as the unweighted mean of the previous n data points. The formula is given below. N = the most recent data point. n = the size of the window or how many data points to average. dy+dy-1 +...+dy=(1-2) +dv-(n-1) SimpleMovingAverage = SMA = 2 You might need a moving average when you are analyzing stock prices, lab experiment data, or power level consumption of a satellite. Write a program that will allow the user to enter in data points. After each data point entered, the program will return the simple moving average using this simplified formula: Assume the user will enter valid decimal numbers, and that the initial data points entered are all 000. The program ends when the user inputs 999. Don't worry about rounding or truncating errors. Just let printf handle the precision