Reference no: EM13930215

1. In a Matlab text by Gilat a problem presents the relationship between temperatures in New York City and Anchorage, Alaska during the month of January, 2001. According to the U.S. National Oceanic Atmospheric Administration, the January Fahrenheit high temperatures for New York City and Anchorage Alaska were:

Create a new project in Visual Studio. Then create a data file in Notepad with two columns, with New York City temperatures in the column on the left and corresponding Anchorage temperatures in the column on the right. Do not include column labels or dates. Save the file in the project folder. In the program check to make sure the file opened successfully. Then write a program to read in the 31 sets of temperature data using a for or while loop. If using a for loop, add the number of lines at the top of the data file and read in the number of lines from the file. If using a while loop, use a sentinel (-999 at the end of the data) or end of file method, eg,
while( (fscanf(fpIn,"%d%d", &NYC, &ANC)) ==2) since there are two conversions per line.

As values are read in the loop calculate the necessary sums and values for the following (Do not determine any of the values merely by inspection):

The average temperature for the month in New York City and the average temperature for the month in Anchorage.
The number of days the temperature in Anchorage was greater than the temperature in New York City.
The high temperature and low temperature in January for New York City.
The number of days the temperature in Anchorage was equal to or below 32 degrees.

Write the averages, counts, and the maximum and minimum temperatures to an output file. Close the files at the end of the program.