Write the following code in your editor below:

A private static class named Arithmetic that has two private fields int a & int b with their appropriate getters and setters. This class will also have the following member methods that do basic mathematical operations:

public int add$()$;

public int subtract$()$;

public int multiply$()$;

public double divide$()$;

A public static class named Calculator that inherits from a superclass named Arithmetic.

Hint: Remember to use the super keyword in the constructor

Test cases:

For all cases assume we initialize c $=$ Calculator$(4020,4035)$

Test$0$: Getters and setters for a and b work properly. $($This is tested on all other test cases$)$

Test$1$: Adds a and b correctly.

Test$2$: Substracts a and b correctly.

Test$3$: Multiply a and b correctly.

Test$4$: Divides a and b correctly.Write the following code in your editor below:

A private static class named Arithmetic that has two private fields int a & int b with their appropriate getters and setters. This class will also have the following member methods that do basic mathematical operations:

public int add$()$;

public int subtract$()$;

public int multiply$()$;

public double divide$()$;

A public static class named Calculator that inherits from a superclass named Arithmetic.

Hint: Remember to use the super keyword in the constructor

Test cases:

For all cases assume we initialize c $=$ Calculator$(4020,4035)$

Test$0$: Getters and setters for a and b work properly. $($This is tested on all other test cases$)$

Test$1$: Adds a and b correctly.

Test$2$: Substracts a and b correctly.

Test$3$: Multiply a and b correctly.

Test$4$: Divides a and b correctly.Write the following code in your editor below:

A private static class named Arithmetic that has two private fields int a & int b with their appropriate getters and setters. This class will also have the following member methods that do basic mathematical operations:

public int add$()$;

public int subtract$()$;

public int multiply$()$;

public double divide$()$;

A public static class named Calculator that inherits from a superclass named Arithmetic.

Hint: Remember to use the super keyword in the constructor

Test cases:

For all cases assume we initialize c $=$ Calculator$(4020,4035)$

Test$0$: Getters and setters for a and b work properly. $($This is tested on all other test cases$)$

Test$1$: Adds a and b correctly.

Test$2$: Substracts a and b correctly.

Test$3$: Multiply a and b correctly.

Test$4$: Divides a and b correctly.Write the following code in your editor below:

A private static class named Arithmetic that has two private fields int a & int b with their appropriate getters and setters. This class will also have the following member methods that do basic mathematical operations:

public int add$()$;

public int subtract$()$;

public int multiply$()$;

public double divide$()$;

A public static class named Calculator that inherits from a superclass named Arithmetic.

Hint: Remember to use the super keyword in the constructor

Test cases:

For all cases assume we initialize c $=$ Calculator$(4020,4035)$

Test$0$: Getters and setters for a and b work properly. $($This is tested on all other test cases$)$

Test$1$: Adds a and b correctly.

Test$2$: Substracts a and b correctly.

Test$3$: Multiply a and b correctly.

Test$4$: Divides a and b correctly.