a) isVowel() – returns true if the character is a vowel b) isConsonant() – returns true if the character is a consonant c) changeCase() – if the character is lower case then change it to upper case and if the character is in upper case then change it to lower case.   Example output is given below: Enter a character a a is a vowel a is not a consonant a is equivalent to A   Note: Java represents character using Unicode encoding and ‘A’ to ‘Z’ is represented by numbers 65 to 90 and ‘a’ to ‘z’ is represented by numbers 97 to 122. So to convert ‘A’ to ‘a’ you need to add (97-65) to A and then cast it to Character type since the addition will change its type to integer.   You can use the following code to read a character from console. When you call charAt(i) method for any String it returns the character at index i. The index of first character is 0, the index of second character is 1 and so on.   Scanner input = new Scanner(System.in); char ch =input.next().charAt(0);     If you cannot pass the tests, please try following for troubleshooting:   isVowel('e'); # should be True isVowel('d'); # should be False isConsonant('e'); # should be False isConsonant('d'); # should be True changeCase('c'); # should be 'C' changeCase('C'); # should be 'c'       class Main { // Add your code below public static void main(String[] args) { } }

Programming Logic & Design Comprehensive
9th Edition
ISBN:9781337669405
Author:FARRELL
Publisher:FARRELL
Chapter9: Advanced Modularization Techniques
Section: Chapter Questions
Problem 9PE
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Write a program that asks the user to enter a character. Then pass the character to the following methods.
 
a) isVowel() – returns true if the character is a vowel
b) isConsonant() – returns true if the character is a consonant
c) changeCase() – if the character is lower case then change it to upper case and if the character is in upper case then change it to lower case.
 
Example output is given below:
Enter a character
a
a is a vowel
a is not a consonant
a is equivalent to A
 
Note: Java represents character using Unicode encoding and ‘A’ to ‘Z’ is represented by numbers 65 to 90 and ‘a’ to ‘z’ is represented by numbers 97 to 122. So to convert ‘A’ to ‘a’ you need to add (97-65) to A and then cast it to Character type since the addition will change its type to integer.
 
You can use the following code to read a character from console. When you call charAt(i) method for any String it returns the character at index i. The index of first character is 0, the index of second character is 1 and so on.
 
Scanner input = new Scanner(System.in);
char ch =input.next().charAt(0);
 
 
If you cannot pass the tests, please try following for troubleshooting:
 
isVowel('e'); # should be True
isVowel('d'); # should be False
isConsonant('e'); # should be False
isConsonant('d'); # should be True
changeCase('c'); # should be 'C'
changeCase('C'); # should be 'c'
 
 
 
class Main {

// Add your code below
public static void main(String[] args) {



}
}
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