Java Foundations

Consider the class Bicycle:

public class Bicycle { private int frontGears; // how many gears are on the front wheel private int rearGears; // how many gears are on the rear wheel private int wheelDiameter; // diameter of the wheels private String tireType; // what kind of tire the bicycle uses public int getFrontGears() { return frontGears; } public void setFrontGears(int frontGears) { this.frontGears = frontGears; } public int getRearGears() { return rearGears; } public void setRearGears(int rearGears) { this.rearGears = rearGears; } public int getWheelDiameter() { return wheelDiameter; } public void setWheelDiameter(int wheelDiameter) { this.wheelDiameter = wheelDiameter; } public String getTireType() { return tireType; } public void setTireType(String tireType) { this.tireType = tireType; } @Override public String toString() { return "Bicycle has " + wheelDiameter + " inch wheels with \"" + tireType + "\" tires, " + frontGears + " front gears and " + rearGears + " rear gears."; } }

Write Java code to declare an array of 3 bicycles, and construct each bicycle to have unique values for each data field. No two bicycles should have the same values as another in any data field, e.g. each one has different wheel diameters, etc.