How do I make code that when I input my name and age (as string variables), it converts it and prints it into ascii binary and numeric binary?

Python Lab 2a: Input and output 1. Ask the user to enter their name. Then say hello and repeat their name. 2. Ask the user to enter their age. Print out their age 5 years from now. 3. Use concatenation and str() to print a message telling the user how old they will be in 5 years. 4. Ask the user to enter in values that might be floating point. 5. Print out the result of the calculation in a single print statement, using concatenation. 6. If Time In Python, the input() function is used to accept input. The result is stored as a string type. name = input ('what is your name?') print ('Hello ' + name) To be able to add 5 to the user input, it has to be converted to an integer. x = int(input ('what is your age?') print (x + 5) When you are printing out a string message and want to concatenate a number onto the string, use str() to convert a numeric value to a string. If the user entered 27, your output should be similar to the following: In 5 years you will be 32 years old Let's calculate…

design a program using pseudocode and then complete the program in Python using strings. Lab asks you to write a Mortgage Loan Calculator.  Each lab asks you to write a pseudocode that plans the program’s logic before you write the program in Python and to turn in three things: 1) the pseudocode, 2) a screenshot of the output, and 3) the Python program.

help with c Please do not copy from the other's answer, and it's not right Your friend's monitor is too small and can only display up to 50 characters on a line before they run off the screen. They aren't good with computers, so you decide to write a program for them called truncator.c that will reprint input so that no line is longer than 50 characters. Specifically, for lines less than or equal to 50 characters, simply reprint the line. For lines greater than 50 characters, insert a newline at each 50-character interval. Note: If the 51st character of a line in the input is a newline '\n', then you should not print it (to avoid unnatural double newlines in the text). Depending on your solution, you may not need extra code for this. So worry about this case last. Tip: Write your own file with test input for the case where the 51st character is a newline. In the bottom-right corner of Vim, you can see the line and column number of your cursor and plan your 51-character input…