Write a program that converts feet to fathoms. Look up the conversion factor and assign it to a properly...

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Write a program that converts feet to fathoms. Look up the conversion factor and assign it to a properly named constant (see page 80). The program should permit the user to enter the feet perhaps with decimals, from the keyboard. Print the result showing both distances using an f_string with the fathoms accurate to three decimal places. Required Output Enter the feet 22.3 22.3 feet are 3.717 fathoms program2_2.py Write a program that prompts the user to enter only the dollar amount (no cents) of an item less than or equal to 50 dollars. Assume the customer is paying with a 50 dollar bill. Store that amount in a properly named constant as an integer. Assume that no tax and no other fees are being applied. The program should give change with the largest bills possible, starting with 20's, then 10's then 5's, then finally ones. Review the Python math operators on page 54 and use f_string printing. Ensure that your program's output is formatted as identified in the example output below. Example Output Enter the cost in dollars: 34 Bills dispensed as change: $20-0 $10 - 1 $5 <-1 $1 1 program2_3.py A taxable item named Widgets is available in multiple quantities at a base price of $24.99. In your program, store the base price in a properly named constant as a decimal. Prompt the user for the number (integer amount) of Widgets being purchased. The sales tax rate is 7%. Store the tax rate in a properly named constant as a decimal. The shipping & handling cost is 1 dollar per Widget. Store the shipping and handling cost in a properly named constant. Calculate and print a receipt that includes the subtotal, the quantity, and the base cost on one line; the shipping and handling amount on the next line; the sales tax on the next line; and the total amount due on the last line after skipping a line. Ensure that your program's output is formatted as identified in the example output below, which includes a title prior to the data being printed. Display commas for numbers of 1,000 or more. Use dollar signs for dollar amounts and allow for two decimal places for cents. Note the apostrophe in Widgets' in the Example Output below. Your program should include that, too. As a reminder use f_string for all printing. Example Output How many Widgets do you want? => 30000 RECEIPT Widgets' base cost : $749,700.00 (30,000 @ $24.99) S&H $30,000.00 Tax: $52,479.00 Total: $832, 179.00