Some examples of environmental technology is recycling.
In python:
age = float(input("How old are you? "))
weight = float(input("How much do you weigh? "))
heart_rate = float(input("What's your heart rate? "))
time = float(input("What's the time? "))
print("The calories burned for men is {}, and the calories burned for women is {}.".format(
((age * 0.2017) - (weight * 0.09036) + (heart_rate * 0.6309) - 55.0969) * (time / 4.184),
((age * 0.074) - (weight * 0.05741) + (heart_rate * 0.4472) - 20.4022) * (time / 4.184)))
This is the program.
When you enter 49 155 148 60, the output is:
The calories burned for men is 489.77724665391963, and the calories burned for women is 580.939531548757.
Round to whatever you desire.
Answer:
See attachment for flowchart
Explanation:
The flowchart is represented by the following algorithm:
1. Start
2. Input Mass
3. Input Volume
4 Density = Mass/Volume
5. Print Density
6. Stop
The flowchart is explained by the algorithm above.
It starts by accepting input for Mass
Then it accepts input for Volume
Step 4 of the flowchart/algorithm calculated the Density using the following formula: Density = Mass/Volume
Step 5 prints the calculated Density
The flowchart stops execution afterwards
Note that the flowchart assumes that the user input is of number type (integer, float, double, etc.)
24 percent so far so keep working at that goal