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+
+Number Demonstrations
+Points: 60
+Write some demonstrations in C
+
+IMPORTANT: You can ignore warnings for this assignment. You will get some due to the nature of the code we’re writing, so please include them in your README.txt, but you don’t have to fix them for this one.
+
+For this assignment, you will be writing several little bits of code in C to demonstrate how some types of numbers are dealt with. The results of some of these exercises will be just as you expect them to be, and some will be a little odd.
+
+Please use the normal Homework Guidelines for your submission, with the following additions:
+
+    Create a typescript for this assignment.
+    If you write this as multiple programs, please include a line for each gcc command line command that you use to compile in your README.txt
+    If you write this as multiple programs, your typescript should show you compiling and running each one
+    In your README.txt, add a Results section where for each problem you indicate the problem #, the expected mathematical result, and the result you got
+
+So something like this:
+
+Date: 01/19/2020
+Class: CS5541
+Assignment: Number_Demonstrations
+Author(s): Lin Cheng
+
+
+gcc -std=c99 -Wall -o test test.c
+
+Warnings: I had a couple of warnings but I was supposed to!
+
+References: I did this on my own with no research
+
+Results:
+Problem 1:
+Expected: 15000
+Result: 523408275492
+
+Problem 2:
+Expected: 500
+Result: 500
+etc...
+
+Problem 1:
+
+Declare a variable of type float
+Assign it the value 2.5
+Print it to ten decimal places
+Problem 2:
+
+Declare a variable of type float
+Assign it the value -1.0/10.0 (exactly as shown here)
+Print it to ten decimal places
+Problem 3:
+
+Declare a variable of type double
+Assign it the value 1/3 (exactly as shown here)
+Print it
+Assign it the value 1.0/3.0 (exactly as shown here)
+Print it
+Problem 4:
+
+Declare a variable of type double
+Assign it the value 9999999.3399999999 (exactly as shown here)
+Print it
+Cast it to a float
+Print the float
+Problem 5:
+
+Declare a variable of type int
+Assign it the value 30000*30000 (exactly as shown here)
+Print it
+Assign it the value 40000*40000 (exactly as shown here)
+Print it
+Assign it the value 50000*50000 (exactly as shown here)
+Print it
+Assign it the value 60000*60000 (exactly as shown here)
+Print it
+Assign it the value 70000*70000 (exactly as shown here)
+Print it
+Problem 6:
+
+Use floats for this problem
+Assign the value 1e20 to a float and print it
+Assign the value (1e20 + 3500000000) to a float and print it
+Assign the value (1e20 + (3500000000 * 1000000000)) to a float and print it
+Declare a variable of type float
+Assign it the value of 1e20
+Use a loop to add 3500000000 to that variable 1000000000 times.
+Print the result after the loop
+Note: Don’t just multiply then add for that last part above. Use a loop to add 3500000000 at each iteration.