Program 1 : Basic Text Display
OBJECTIVE
To print the name and subject information on the screen using printf() function.
Program
Output
FLOW CHART
START
DISPLAY NAME AND ID
“EEE 124: COMPUTATIONAL
METHOD AND TECHNIQUES
FOR ENGINEERING ANALYSIS
STOP
Discussion and Conclusion :
DISCUSSION:
- Uses basic printf() for output.
- Demonstrates **string printing** in C without
requiring input.
Helps in understanding the fundamental syntax of C
Conclusion:
This program is useful for displaying static
infor mation and serves as an introduction to basic
output for matting in C.
Program 2: Addition of Two Numbers
OBJECTIVE
To take two number as user input and calculate their sum
PROGRAM
OUTPUT
FLOW CHART
START
Display : Name and ID
int A=5
int B= 6
int sum = A+B
Display product
STOP
DISCUSSION AND
CONCLUSION :
Discussion:
- Uses scanf() to take user input.
- Performs multiplication using the ‘*’ operator.
- Demonstrates user interaction with the program.
Conclusion:
This program reinforces user input handling and
mathematical operations, demonstrating
**multiplication functionality** in C
Program 3: Multiplication of Two Numbers
OBJECTIVE
To take two numbers as user input and calculate their product.
PROGRAM
Output
FLOW CHART
START
Display:Name and ID
int A=4
int B=7
int product=A*B
Display product
STOP
DISCUSSION AND
CONCLUSION :
Discussion:
- Uses scanf() to take user input.
- Performs multiplication using the ‘*’ operator.
- Demonstrates user interaction with the program.
Conclusion:
This program reinforces user input handling and
mathematical operations, demonstrating
**multiplication functionality** in C
PROGRAM 4: AREA OF A CIRCLE
OBJECTIVE
To compute the area of a circle by given radius
PROGRAM
OUTPUT
FLOW CHART START
DEFINE PI 3.1416
DISPLAY : NAME AND
ID
float r=07
float area=PI*r*r
DISPLAY
AREA
STOP
DISCUSSION AND
CONCLUSION :
Discussion:
- Uses #define to define universal constants
-Handels floating-point arithmetic.
Conclusion:
This program demonstrates ‘mathematical calculation’
in C and highlights how exter nal libraries (math.h) can
be used
TEXTBOOK 1.9 : TEMPERATURE CONVERSION
(CELSIUS TO FAHRENHEIT & VICE VERSA)
OBJECTIVE
To convert temperatures between Celsius and Fahrenheit using standard formulas.
PROGRAM
OUTPUT
FLOW CHART
START
Display : Name and ID
float in_tem_cel= 07
float in_tem_fah = 07
float out_tem_cel = (f1*9/5) + 32
float out_tem_fah = (c1 - 32)*5/9
Display temperature
STOP
Discussion and Conclusion :
Discussion:
- Uses conversion for mulas:
- F = (9/5 × C) + 32
- C = (F - 32) × 5/9
-Implements floating-point calculations** (%f for
scanf().
Conclusion:
This program reinforces user input handling and
mathematical operations, demonstrating
**multiplication functionality** in C.
TEXTBOOK 1.10 : AREA OF A TRIANGLE
OBJECTIVE
To compute the area of a triangle given three sides
PROGRAM
OUTPUT
FLOW CHART START
Display : Name and ID
int a = 6
int b =7
int c = 8
float area = sqrt(s(s-a)(s-b)(s-c))
Display area
STOP
DISCUSSION AND
CONCLUSION :
Discussion:
- Uses math.h for sqrt() function.
- Implements semi-perimeter (s) calculation.
- Handles floating-point arithmetic.
Conclusion:
This program demonstrates **mathematical
calculations** in C and highlights how external
libraries (math.h) can be used.
TEXTBOOK 1.11 : DISTANCE BETWEEN TWO
POINTS
OBJECTIVE
To calculate the distance between two points (x1, y1)
and (x2, y2) using the distance formula.
PROGRAM
OUTPUT
FLOW CHART
START
DISPLAY : NAME AND ID
int x1 = 2
int y1 = 3
int x2 = 4
int y2 = 7
float distance = sqrt (pow(x2-x1,2 ) + pow(y2 -y1, 2))
DISPLAY
DISTANCE
STOP
Discussion and Conclusion :
Discussion:
-Uses coordinate geometry principles for calculating distance.
-Implements the sqrt() and pow() functions from math.h.
-Ensures correct user input handling using scanf() for real-time
calculations.
-This concept is widely used in graphics programming, physics, and
navigation systems.
Conclusion:
This program correctly computes the Euclidean distance, enhancing spatial
calculations that are crucial in engineering and real-world applications.
TEXTBOOK 1.12 : CIRCLE PERIMETER &
AREA CALCULATION
OBJECTIVE
To calculate the radius, perimeter, and area of a circle centered at
(0,0) given a point (4,5) on its circumference
PROGRAM
OUTPUT
FLOW CHART
START
DEFINE PI 3.1416
DISPLAY : NAME AND ID
int x = 4
int y =5
float radius =sqrt (pow(x-0,2 ) + pow(y-0, 2))
float perimeter = 2*PI*radius
float area = pi* radius*radius
DISPLAY
RADIUS
PERIMETER
AREA
STOP
Discussion and
Conclusion :
Discussion:
-Uses distance for mula to deter mine the radius (r).
-Implements circle for mulas:
-Perimeter: C=2πr
-Area: A=πr^2
-Demonstrates constant value usage (PI = 3.1416) for
precision.
-Essential for geometry-based calculations, graphical
modeling, and physics applications.
Conclusion:
This program effectively deter mines key circle
properties, showcasing how mathematical for mulas can
be applied dynamically in computational geometry.
TEXTBOOK 1.13 : CIRCLE AREA USING
DIAMETER
OBJECTIVE
To compute the diameter, radius, and area of a circle using two
given points on its circumference
PROGRAM
OUTPUT
FLOW CHART
START
DEFINE PI= 3.1416
DISPLAY : NAME AND ID
int x1= 2
int y1 =2
int x2= 5
int y2= 6
float diameter = sqrt (pow(x2-x1,2 ) + pow(y2-y1, 2))
float radius = diameter / 2
float area = PI*radius*radius
DISPLAY
RADIUS
PERIMETER
AREA
STOP
Discussion and Conclusion :
Discussion:
-Utilizes the distance for mula to deter mine the circle’s
diameter.
-Derives radius from diameter using r=D/2r = D/2.
-Implements area for mula A=πr2A = \pi r^2 for precise
computation.
-Relevant in computer graphics, engineering simulations,
and physics modeling.
Conclusion:
This program demonstrates how diameter leads to precise
area calculation, reinforcing coordinate geometry and
for mula application in real-world problem solving.
