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Chapter 4 CS

The program reads inventory data from the user with item codes, quantities, and rates. It then generates an inventory report table with this data including a total value. A second program generates a reliability graph by calculating reliability values from 0 to 3000 hours using an exponential decay formula and plotting the results with asterisks.

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76 views7 pages

Chapter 4 CS

The program reads inventory data from the user with item codes, quantities, and rates. It then generates an inventory report table with this data including a total value. A second program generates a reliability graph by calculating reliability values from 0 to 3000 hours using an exponential decay formula and plotting the results with asterisks.

Uploaded by

kec kalimat
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Bijay Sherchan

Nepal Students Union


Kathmandu Engineering
college
Kalimati,Kathmandu
9813122278
CASE STUDIES
1. Inventory Report

Problem: The ABC Electric Company manufactures four consumer products. Their inventory
position on a particular day is given below:

Code Quantity Rate (Rs)


F105 275 575.00
H220 107 99.95
I019 321 215.50
M315 89 725.00

It is required to prepare the inventory report table in the following format:

INVENTORY REPORT
Code Quantity Rate Value

---- ---- ---- ----


---- ---- ---- ----
---- --- --- ----
---- --- --- ----

Total Value: ------

The value of each item is given by the product of quantity and rate.

Program: The program given in Fig.4.12 reads the data from the terminal and generates the
required output. The program uses subscripted variables which are discussed in Chapter 7.
INVENTORY REPORT
Program
#define ITEMS 4

main()
{ /* BEGIN */
int i, quantity[5];
float rate[5], value, total_value;
char code[5][5];
/* READING VALUES */
i = 1;
while ( i <= ITEMS)
{
printf("Enter code, quantity, and rate:");
scanf("%s %d %f", code[i], &quantity[i],&rate[i]);
i++;
}
/*.......Printing of Table and Column Headings.......*/
printf("\n\n");
printf(" INVENTORY REPORT \n");
printf("-------------------------------------------\n");
printf(" Code Quantity Rate Value \n");
printf("-------------------------------------------\n");
/*.......Preparation of Inventory Position..........*/
total_value = 0;
i = 1;
while ( i <= ITEMS)
{
value = quantity[i] * rate[i];
printf("%5s %10d %10.2f %e\n",code[i],quantity[i],
rate[i],value);
total_value += value;
i++;
}
/*.......Printing of End of Table..................*/
printf("---------------------------------------------\n");
printf(" Total Value = %e\n",total_value);
printf("---------------------------------------------\n");

} /* END */
Output

Enter code, quantity, and rate:F105 275 575.00


Enter code, quantity, and rate:H220 107 99.95
Enter code, quantity, and rate:I019 321 215.50
Enter code, quantity, and rate:M315 89 725.00

INVENTORY REPORT
-----------------------------------------------
Code Quantity Rate Value
-----------------------------------------------
F105 275 575.00 1.581250e+005
H220 107 99.95 1.069465e+004
I019 321 215.50 6.917550e+004
M315 89 725.00 6.452500e+004
-----------------------------------------------
Total Value = 3.025202e+005
-----------------------------------------------

Fig.4.12 Program for inventory report

2. Reliability Graph

Problem: The reliability of an electronic component is given by

reliability (r) = e - t

where is the component failure rate per hour and t is the time of operation in hours. A graph is
required to determine the reliability at various operating times, from 0 to 3000 hours. The failure
rate (lamda) is 0.001.
RELIABILITY GRAPH
Problem

#include <math.h>
#define LAMDA 0.001

main()
{
double t;
float r;
int i, R;
for (i=1; i<=27; ++i)
{
printf("--");
}
printf("\n");
for (t=0; t<=3000; t+=150)
{
r = exp(-LAMDA*t);
R = (int)(50*r+0.5);
printf(" |");
for (i=1; i<=R; ++i)
{
printf("*");
}

printf("#\n");
}
for (i=1; i<3; ++i)
{
printf(" |\n");
}

}
Output
-----------------------------------------------------
|**************************************************#
|*******************************************#
|*************************************#
|********************************#
|***************************#
|************************#
|********************#
|*****************#
|***************#
|*************#
|***********#
|**********#
|********#
|*******#
|******#
|*****#
|*****#
|****#
|***#
|***#
|**#

Fig.4.13 Program to draw reliability graph

Program: The program given in Fig. 4.13 produces a shaded graph. The values of t are self-
generated by the for statement
for (t=0; t <= 3000; t = t+150)
in steps of 150. The integer 50 in the statement
R = (int)(50*r+0.5)
is a scale factor which converts r to a large value where an integer is used for plotting the curve.
Remember r is always less than 1.

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