Question

Write a Java program called Box.java that allows the user to enter the dimensions and contents of one box. Ask for the three dimensions first (width, depth, and height in centimeters) and then what the box contains. Use the same Scanner object for all input. Finally, calculate and display the volume of the box so we know how much of the contents it can store. Label the output so the meaning is clear. (Don't know the formula for the volume of a box? Google it! Programmers need to be able to look things up.) Here is what it looks like when I run my version of this program: Please enter the width, depth, and height of the box in cm: 12.1 6.3 20 What does the box contain? oatmeal The box can store 1524.6 cubic centimeters of oatmeal Your program will accept the three numbers separately, using three lines of code, and storing the values in three different variables. Because of this, the user has the option of hitting the return key after entering each number, and your program will still wait for entry of the remaining input. This has no impact on how you write your program. Here's an example of how that can appear: Please enter the width, depth, and height of the box in cm: 10 9.8 14.4 What does the box contain? tea The box can store 1411.2 cubic centimeters of tea

          Write a Java program called Box.java that allows the user to enter the dimensions and
contents of one box. Ask for the three dimensions first (width, depth, and height in
centimeters) and then what the box contains. Use the same Scanner object for all input.
Finally, calculate and display the volume of the box so we know how much of the
contents it can store. Label the output so the meaning is clear. (Don't know the formula
for the volume of a box? Google it! Programmers need to be able to look things up.)
Here is what it looks like when I run my version of this program:
Please enter the width, depth, and height of the box in cm: 12.1 6.3 20
What does the box contain? oatmeal
The box can store 1524.6 cubic centimeters of oatmeal
Your program will accept the three numbers separately, using three lines of code, and
storing the values in three different variables. Because of this, the user has the option of
hitting the return key after entering each number, and your program will still wait for
entry of the remaining input. This has no impact on how you write your program. Here's
an example of how that can appear:
Please enter the width, depth, and height of the box in cm: 10
9.8
14.4
What does the box contain? tea
The box can store 1411.2 cubic centimeters of tea

Write a Java program called Box.java that allows the user to enter the dimensions and
contents of one box. Ask for the three dimensions first (width, depth, and height in
centimeters) and then what the box contains. Use the same Scanner object for all input.
Finally, calculate and display the volume of the box so we know how much of the
contents it can store. Label the output so the meaning is clear. (Don't know the formula
for the volume of a box? Google it! Programmers need to be able to look things up.)
Here is what it looks like when I run my version of this program:
Please enter the width, depth, and height of the box in cm: 12.1 6.3 20
What does the box contain? oatmeal
The box can store 1524.6 cubic centimeters of oatmeal
Your program will accept the three numbers separately, using three lines of code, and
storing the values in three different variables. Because of this, the user has the option of
hitting the return key after entering each number, and your program will still wait for
entry of the remaining input. This has no impact on how you write your program. Here's
an example of how that can appear:
Please enter the width, depth, and height of the box in cm: 10
9.8
14.4
What does the box contain? tea
The box can store 1411.2 cubic centimeters of tea

Added by Marcos W.

Question

Please give Ace some feedback