Write a Java application to give calculate the change and give the least amount of coins for a shop in Great Britain. Most of Great Britain does not use the Euro although it may be accepted in some...

Write a Java application to give calculate the change and give the least amount of coins for a shop in Great Britain. Most of Great Britain does not use the Euro although it may be accepted in some stores. Our shop does not accept the Euro. See the articlehttp://projectbritain.com/money.htmlfor an explanation of British currency. Do not worry about archaic denominations like “groats” or “shillings”.

As the article states, the pound is “divided into 100 pence.

Current coins are:

• 1 penny


• 2 pence


• 5 pence


• 10 pence


• 20 pence


• 50 pence


• 1 pound


• 2 pounds.”

Bills start at 5 pounds. We won’t calculate change for bills, only for coins.

If someone gives you 5 pounds and their purchase totals 3 pounds 40 pence, you would calculate they need 1 pound, 60 pence returned to them. You would give them a:

• One 1 pound coin


• One 50 pence coin


• One 10 pence coin

Use the modulus operator and integer division to calculate the change. Use the command prompt to obtain user input.

1. 
   

   Write a Java application to give calculate the change and give the least amount of coins for a shop in Great Britain. Most of Great Britain does not use the Euro although it may be accepted in some stores. Our shop does not accept the Euro. See the articlehttp://projectbritain.com/money.htmlfor an explanation of British currency. Do not worry about archaic denominations like “groats” or “shillings”.

   
   

   
   

   As the article states, the pound is “divided into 100 pence.

   
   

   Current coins are:

   
   
   
   
   • 1 penny
   
   
   • 2 pence
   
   
   • 5 pence
   
   
   • 10 pence
   
   
   • 20 pence
   
   
   • 50 pence
   
   
   • 1 pound
   
   
   • 2 pounds.”
   
   
   
   

   Bills start at 5 pounds. We won’t calculate change for bills, only for coins.

   
   

   If someone gives you 5 pounds and their purchase totals 3 pounds 40 pence, you would calculate they need 1 pound, 60 pence returned to them. You would give them a:

   
   
   
   
   • One 1 pound coin
   
   
   • One 50 pence coin
   
   
   • One 10 pence coin
   
   
   
   

   Use the modulus operator and integer division to calculate the change. U

   
   
   
   
   1. 
      

      Write a Java application to give calculate the change and give the least amount of coins for a shop in Great Britain. Most of Great Britain does not use the Euro although it may be accepted in some stores. Our shop does not accept the Euro. See the articlehttp://projectbritain.com/money.htmlfor an explanation of British currency. Do not worry about archaic denominations like “groats” or “shillings”.

      
      

      
      

      As the article states, the pound is “divided into 100 pence.

      
      

      Current coins are:

      
      
      
      
      • 1 penny
      
      
      • 2 pence
      
      
      • 5 pence
      
      
      • 10 pence
      
      
      • 20 pence
      
      
      • 50 pence
      
      
      • 1 pound
      
      
      • 2 pounds.”
      
      
      
      

      Bills start at 5 pounds. We won’t calculate change for bills, only for coins.

      
      

      If someone gives you 5 pounds and their purchase totals 3 pounds 40 pence, you would calculate they need 1 pound, 60 pence returned to them. You would give them a:

      
      
      
      
      • One 1 pound coin
      
      
      • One 50 pence coin
      
      
      • One 10 pence coin
      
      
      
      

      Use the modulus operator and integer division to calculate the change. Use the command prompt to obtain user input.

      
      
      
      
      1. 
         

         Write a Java application to give calculate the change and give the least amount of coins for a shop in Great Britain. Most of Great Britain does not use the Euro although it may be accepted in some stores. Our shop does not accept the Euro. See the articlehttp://projectbritain.com/money.htmlfor an explanation of British currency. Do not worry about archaic denominations like “groats” or “shillings”.

         
         

         
         

         As the article states, the pound is “divided into 100 pence.

         
         

         Current coins are:

         
         
         
         
         • 1 penny
         
         
         • 2 pence
         
         
         • 5 pence
         
         
         • 10 pence
         
         
         • 20 pence
         
         
         • 50 pence
         
         
         • 1 pound
         
         
         • 2 pounds.”
         
         
         
         

         Bills start at 5 pounds. We won’t calculate change for bills, only for coins.

         
         

         If someone gives you 5 pounds and their purchase totals 3 pounds 40 pence, you would calculate they need 1 pound, 60 pence returned to them. You would give them a:

         
         
         
         
         • One 1 pound coin
         
         
         • One 50 pence coin
         
         
         • One 10 pence coin
         
         
         
         

         Use the modulus operator and integer division to calculate the change. Use the command prompt to obtain user input.

         
         
         
         
         1. 
            

            Write a Java application to give calculate the change and give the least amount of coins for a shop in Great Britain. Most of Great Britain does not use the Euro although it may be accepted in some stores. Our shop does not accept the Euro. See the articlehttp://projectbritain.com/money.htmlfor an explanation of British currency. Do not worry about archaic denominations like “groats” or “shillings”.

            
            

            
            

            As the article states, the pound is “divided into 100 pence.

            
            

            Current coins are:

            
            
            
            
            • 1 penny
            
            
            • 2 pence
            
            
            • 5 pence
            
            
            • 10 pence
            
            
            • 20 pence
            
            
            • 50 pence
            
            
            • 1 pound
            
            
            • 2 pounds.”
            
            
            
            

            Bills start at 5 pounds. We won’t calculate change for bills, only for coins.

            
            

            If someone gives you 5 pounds and their purchase totals 3 pounds 40 pence, you would calculate they need 1 pound, 60 pence returned to them. You would give them a:

            
            
            
            
            • One 1 pound coin
            
            
            • One 50 pence coin
            
            
            • One 10 pence coin
            
            
            
            

            Use the modulus operator and integer division to calculate the change. Use the command prompt to obtain user input.

            
            
         
         
         
         
      
      
      
      
   
   
   
   


2. 
   

   se the command prompt to obtain user input.