0% found this document useful (0 votes)
10 views6 pages

Exercise 2

The document outlines several programming exercises in C, including checking if a number is odd or even, swapping two numbers with and without a temporary variable, calculating the sum of digits of a 5-digit number, and reversing a 5-digit number. Each exercise includes logic explanations and code snippets for implementation. The document is intended for performance on 05/09/2024.

Uploaded by

Aditya Singh
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
10 views6 pages

Exercise 2

The document outlines several programming exercises in C, including checking if a number is odd or even, swapping two numbers with and without a temporary variable, calculating the sum of digits of a 5-digit number, and reversing a 5-digit number. Each exercise includes logic explanations and code snippets for implementation. The document is intended for performance on 05/09/2024.

Uploaded by

Aditya Singh
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 6

Programming in C Date of performance: 05/09/2024

Exercise 2

5. Write a program to check whether an input integer is an odd or even number. Use
character O/E to indicate that number is odd/even.

Logic:

• scanf("%d", &a); reads the integer value from the user and stores it in the
variable a.
• The expression a % 2 == 0 checks if a is divisible by 2. The modulus operator %
returns the remainder when a is divided by 2.
If the remainder is 0 (a % 2 == 0), the number is even.
If the remainder is not 0, the number is odd
• If the condition a % 2 == 0 is true, the code executes printf("%d is even\n",a);,
printing that the number is even.
• If the condition is false, the code executes printf("%d is odd\n",a);, printing that
the number is odd.

Code:

Fig 5.3: “Odd/Even” Code.

Output:

Fig 5.2: Odd number output.

Fig 5.3: Even number output.

DY24SBBU0BID001 5
Programming in C Date of performance: 05/09/2024

Exercise 2

6. Write a program to swap two numbers from the user, using a temporary variable.

Logic:
• a and b are the two numbers that the user will input.
• temp is a temporary variable used to store the value of one number during the
swap.
• scanf("%d", &a); reads the first number and stores it in a.
• scanf("%d", &b); reads the second number and stores it in b.
• First, the value of a is stored in the temp variable. This is done because we
are about to overwrite a with the value of b, and we don't want to lose the
original value of a.
• Next, a is assigned the value of b. This completes the first part of the swap.
• Finally, b is assigned the value stored in temp (which is the original value
of a), completing the swap.
• The program prints the numbers after swapping, showing the updated values
of a and b.

Code:
Fig 6.1: ”Swap two numbers using a temporary variable” Code.

Output:
Fig 6.2: “Swap two numbers using a temporary variable” Output.

DY24SBBU0BID001 6
Programming in C Date of performance: 05/09/2024

Exercise 2

7. Write a program to swap two numbers from the user without using a temporary
variable.

Logic:
• The program first takes two numbers (a and b) as input from the user using
scanf().
• a = a + b;
This adds the two numbers and stores the result in a. Now, a holds the sum
of the two numbers.

• b = a - b;
Since a now contains the sum of both numbers, subtracting b from it will
give the original value of a. Now, b holds the original value of a.

• a = a - b;
In this step, subtracting the new value of b (which is the original value of a)
from the sum stored in a will give the original value of b. Now, a holdsthe
original value of b.

• the swapped values of a and b are printed using printf().


Code:
Fig 7.1: “Swap two numbers without using temporary variable” Code.

Output:
Fig 7.2: “Swap two numbers without using a temporary variable” Code.

DY24SBBU0BID001 7
Programming in C Date of performance: 05/09/2024

Exercise 2

8. Write a program to calculate sum of digits of any 5-digit number from the user.

Logic:
• The program first prompts the user to enter a 5-digit number using
scanf(),which is stored in the variable num.
• Extract the first digit (digit1): digit1 = num / 10000;
This divides the number by 10000, giving the first
digit
• Extract the second digit (digit2): digit2 = (num / 1000) % 10;
This divides the number by 1000 (removing the last 3 digits), and the modulus
operation (% 10) extracts the second digit.
• It gets repeated for digit3, digit4 and digit5 with 100, 10 and 1 respectively
• Summing the Digits: After extracting all five digits, the program sums
them:sum = digit1 + digit2 + digit3 + digit4 + digit5;
For num = 57321, the sum will be: sum = 5 + 7 + 3 + 2 + 1 = 18;
• Finally, the program prints the sum of the digits using printf().
Code:
Fig 8.1: “Sum of any 5-digits number” Code.

Output:
Fig 8.2: “Sum of any 5-digits number” Code.

DY24SBBU0BID001 8
Programming in C Date of performance: 05/09/2024

Exercise 2

9. Write a program to reverse any 5-digit number from the user.

Logic:
• Input a 5-Digit Number:
The program prompts the user to enter a 5-digit number using scanf(),
which isstored in the variable num.
• Extracting the Digits: The digits of the number are extracted one by one
usingthe modulus (%) and division (/) operators.
• Reversing the Number: After extracting all the digits, the program
reconstructsthe reversed number by rearranging the digits in reverse order:
reversed_num = digit1 * 10000 + digit2 * 1000 + digit3 * 100 + digit4 *
10 +digit5;
• Finally, the program prints the reversed number using printf().
Code:
Fig 9.1: “Reverse any 5-digit number” Code.

Output:
Fig 9.2: “Reverse any 5-digit number” Output.

DY24SBBU0BID001 9
Programming in C Date of performance: 05/09/2024

DY24SBBU0BID001 10

You might also like