Road Trip Calculator in C#$.$ Please use stuff a beginner would understand

You and your best friend are going on a roadtrip during the fall break, and as financially responsible adults, are creating a budget for your estimated costs. Eager to put your new programming skills to work, you decide to create a program to do the calculations for you.

Requirements

The program will need to prompt the user for several inputs, namely: the total distance of the trip in whole kilometers whether you'll travel in their vehicle or yours

Your vehicle has a fuel efficiency of $11\mathrm{.}9$ L per $100$ km and your best friend's vehicle has a fuel effiency of $8\mathrm{.}7$ L per $100$ km $.$

The program will need to simulate the price of gas for this trip. Generate a random value between $$1\mathrm{.}40$ and $$2$ to simulate the cost of $1$ L of fuel. The simulated price only needs to be generated once during the program's execution. NOTE: For testing purposes, you may

set the cost to a fixed amount. Ensure your final submission makes use of the generated value.

Finally, your program should account for the cost of coffee and road snacks, which you estimate will be as follows:

For example, let's say you input a trip of $800$km driving your vehicle, and the simulated gas price was $$1\mathrm{.}80$ per L$.$

Your vehicle requires $11\mathrm{.}9$ L per hundred km$,$ which means this trip will use $95\mathrm{.}2$ L of fuel.

$95\mathrm{.}2$ L of fuel at $$1\mathrm{.}80$ per L will cost $$171\mathrm{.}36.$

You will spend $$80$ on snacks.

The total cost will be $$171\mathrm{.}36+$$$80=$$$251\mathrm{.}36.$

The program must display all the calculated results to the user, then ask if they'd like to perform another calculation. The program must allow the user to submit multiple trips, ending only when the user chooses to end the program. The program must also not crash or abnormally terminate due to any user input or internal processing; display appropriate

error messages and recover from any errors gracefully.

Coding Requirements

A C# comment block at the beginning of the source file describing the purpose,

author, and last modified date of the program

Write only one statement per line

Use camelCase for local variable names

Use TitleCase for any constant variable names

Use defensive programming where necessary

Ensure graceful handling of exceptions