INPUT: All integer, no validation or ranges needed. Although the user can enter whatever numbers they wish, consider a more 'realistic' scenario for input, e.g., 1. Input production cost (the cost to...


INPUT:<br>All integer, no validation or ranges needed.<br>Although the user can enter whatever numbers they wish, consider a more<br>'realistic' scenario for input, e.g.,<br>1. Input production cost (the cost to management of setting up the play)<br>Keep is sensible – maximum of £5000 maybe – but no validation needed;<br>Keep it sensible – is a production costs of £100 realistic?<br>2. Input the price of one seat in band-A<br>(band-A price is double band-B price)<br>3. Input the price of one seat in band-B<br>(band-B is half the price of band-A price)<br>Keep band-A and band-B seat prices sensible:<br>Maybe keep them below £100 but no validation needed<br>PROCESS:<br>Part-1: Full house: All seats sold – no empty seats<br>a) How many days to break-even based on all seats being sold<br>Part-2: Part house: Only some seats sold – there are empty seats<br>a) How many days for the production to break even if only some seats are sold<br>Randomly allocate seats across band-A and band-B:<br>Use the total as an expected average for each part-house:<br>i.e.<br>if you get, say 5 seats sold in band-A and 4 seats sold in band-B then the part-<br>house total for one night will be:<br>(5 * 20) + (4 * 10) = 100 +40 = £140<br>You can assume £140 is the average for every part-house night – there is no<br>need to repeat the randomisation and then take an overall average<br>

Extracted text: INPUT: All integer, no validation or ranges needed. Although the user can enter whatever numbers they wish, consider a more 'realistic' scenario for input, e.g., 1. Input production cost (the cost to management of setting up the play) Keep is sensible – maximum of £5000 maybe – but no validation needed; Keep it sensible – is a production costs of £100 realistic? 2. Input the price of one seat in band-A (band-A price is double band-B price) 3. Input the price of one seat in band-B (band-B is half the price of band-A price) Keep band-A and band-B seat prices sensible: Maybe keep them below £100 but no validation needed PROCESS: Part-1: Full house: All seats sold – no empty seats a) How many days to break-even based on all seats being sold Part-2: Part house: Only some seats sold – there are empty seats a) How many days for the production to break even if only some seats are sold Randomly allocate seats across band-A and band-B: Use the total as an expected average for each part-house: i.e. if you get, say 5 seats sold in band-A and 4 seats sold in band-B then the part- house total for one night will be: (5 * 20) + (4 * 10) = 100 +40 = £140 You can assume £140 is the average for every part-house night – there is no need to repeat the randomisation and then take an overall average
Requirements:<br>The latest production of a science-fiction blockbuster has transferred to the<br>stage. It is trialling in a small theatre so projection models can be tested for<br>break-even analysis.<br>Design, implement and execute a modularised program using a 2d-array to<br>transform input to output information in the form of a 'dashboard’.<br>The dashboard can be used by theatre management where they can input the<br>cost of the production, followed by input of the price of a seat in band-A and the<br>price of a seat in band-B.<br>Problem Specification:<br>STAGE<br>seat number<br>1<br>3<br>4<br>6.<br>7<br>8<br>10<br>11<br>12<br>13<br>14<br>15<br>16<br>17<br>18<br>19<br>20<br>Row-1 = seats 1 to 5<br>band-A<br>Row-2 = seats 6 to 10<br>band-A<br>Seats in price-band-A cost twice as<br>Row-3 = seats 11 to 15<br>band-B<br>much as seats in price-band-B<br>Row-4 = seats 16 to 20<br>band-B<br>

Extracted text: Requirements: The latest production of a science-fiction blockbuster has transferred to the stage. It is trialling in a small theatre so projection models can be tested for break-even analysis. Design, implement and execute a modularised program using a 2d-array to transform input to output information in the form of a 'dashboard’. The dashboard can be used by theatre management where they can input the cost of the production, followed by input of the price of a seat in band-A and the price of a seat in band-B. Problem Specification: STAGE seat number 1 3 4 6. 7 8 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 Row-1 = seats 1 to 5 band-A Row-2 = seats 6 to 10 band-A Seats in price-band-A cost twice as Row-3 = seats 11 to 15 band-B much as seats in price-band-B Row-4 = seats 16 to 20 band-B
Jun 08, 2022
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