Lab 7

To learn how to do loops properly, you'll always want to keep the value of the loop counter in the back of your mind. That way, you can design your logic statements such that they're the exact number you need every time. This too, is an example of formula development.

For the first problem, absolutely NO use of the power function from the math library. Furthermore, you are NOT allowed to use if statements to make an exception for the case of the exponent being zero. Don't worry about the number of decimal places displayed.

The third program actually consists of THREE SEPARATE FILES. Only two are mandatory, as described in the problem prompt. However, the third is an extra credit assignment. Here's your EXTRA CREDIT task: After completing problem 3, create divisible_v3.cpp. This version of divisible.cpp just simply prints out all the divisible values of the given number (in no particular order), but does so with maximum efficiency. In other words, create your program such it always takes the fewest number of loops to print out all the numbers. You'll want to add a loop counter to help check for your efficiency.

BEFORE SUBMITTING: Make sure you're turning in, at minimum, FOUR FILES, not three.

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