Speci$$cations$.$

$//$ Speci$$cation C$1-$ const Conversions

Use consts when converting your units of measurement. Make sure you use the appropriate ALLCAPS naming convention too. It$$s OK to make these global variables.

$//$ Speci$$cation C$2-5$ year ocean rise

Compute how much the oceans will rise each year over the next $5$ years. Display each year$$s results.

$//$ Speci$$cation C$3-5$ year temp

Compute how much the mean July temperatures will increase over the next $5$ years each year. Display your results.

$//$ Speci$$cation B$1-$ Mixed length output

Display your output in both inches and mm$.1$ mm $=0\mathrm{.}1$ cm $=0\mathrm{.}03937$ inches. Note: This con$$icts with the output in the picture, follow this. Store your conversion factor in a constant variable MM$2$IN$.$ Use the appropriate style for constants.

$//$ Speci$$cation B$2-$ Mixed temperature output

Display your temperatures in both $$ C as well as $$ F$.$ Store the conversion factor in the constant variable F$2$C and make sure the style is appropriate.

$//$ Speci$$cation B$3-$ Auto Heading Function

Create a function called autoHeader. This void function takes a string and displays it in all caps as a title. It then, emits a newline and displays $=$ underlining each letter in the title. Do not send an all caps string, $$nd the library function which will convert to uppercase for you. You may be wondering how to automatically underline the title.

$//$ Specification A$1-$ Ocean Rise Table

Create a table, similar to the one in homework $2,$ which holds the $5$ year ocean rise, in both mm and inches. Display this table $($wouldn$$t it be great if you could create a couple of functions to do this and then copy them from homework to homework?$).$

$//$ Specification A$2-$ July Temp Table

Construct a table similar to the one in specification A$1,$ include column for both celsus and fahrenheit.

$//$ Specification A$3-$ One Function

Include at least one function in your program. Put this specification comment above your function prototype$($s$).$