Part 1: Multiplication with different variables Write a Java program named "Multiplication.java" and a Java class called Multiplication. This class has no fields and contains two methods with the same name, "multiply0". The first multiply0 method will accept two integer values as input and return the product of the two values. For example, calling "multiply(3, 4)" will return 12. The second multiply0 method will accept two double values as input and return the product of the two values as a double. For example, calling "multiply( 2.5,10.0) " will return 25.0. In your main function, call both multiply0 methods using your own numbers. Print the results. Part 2: Multiplication with multiple variables In the previous two multiply() methods, both only accept two integers or doubles as their inputs. Now we will make two more multiply() methods. The third multiply() method will accept three integer values as input and return the product of them. For example, calling "multiply (3,4,5) " will return 60. The fourth multiply() method will accept three double values as input and return the product. For example, calling "multiply (2.5,10.0,4.0) " will return 100.0. In your main function call all four multiply() methods using your own numbers. Print the results