Answer:
This is written in Python 3. And I am assuming that since the output is "30", which is derived from the inputs 2, 3, and 5, these three are multiplied to get the final output.
<em>fnum = int(input('Enter first number: '))</em>
<em>snum = int(input('Enter second number: '))</em>
<em>tnum = int(input('Enter third number: '))</em>
<em />
<em>output = (fnum * snum) * tnum</em>
<em>print ("The output is:", output)</em>
Explanation:
For the first three lines, we ask the user to input 3 numbers. At the same time, we are also converting these inputs into int type.
- fnum = int(input('Enter first number: '))
- snum = int(input('Enter second number: '))
- tnum = int(input('Enter third number: '))
The breakdown here is as follows:
- fnum, snum, and tnum are user-defined variables which will hold the user's inputs.
- int() is needed to define that everything inside it is an integer. If we don't first convert the input to integers, we will receive an error during multiplication saying that we cannot multiply non-int type variables. You can also choose to use Float here instead of Int - in which case, it will be float().
- input('Enter first number:' )) - this is the part where we ask the user to enter the number they want.
Put together, it looks like this:
<em>variable = int(input('Your Custom Text Here: '))</em>
<em />
The next block would be:
- output = (fnum * snum) * tnum
This is where we multiply the first, second, and third number to get to the output.
Finally, we print it with:
- print ("The output is:", output)
Concatenating a string and variable looks like this.
print("text here", output) - when concatenating a string and a variable, simply add a comma after the quotation marks of the string.
