The payroll clerk at Nosaki Company wants a program that calculates and displays an employee’s gross pay, federal withholding tax (FWT), Social Security and Medicare (FICA) tax, state tax, and net pay. The clerk will enter the hours worked (which is never over 40), hourly pay rate, FWT rate, FICA tax rate, and state income tax rate. Complete and IPO chart for this problem. Desk-check the algorithm using 30, $10, .2, .08, and .04 as the hours worked, pay rate, FWT rate, FICA rate, and state tax rate, respectively. Then desk-check it using your own set of data.

The payroll clerk at Nosaki Company wants a program that calculates and displays an employee’s gross pay, federal withholding tax (FWT), Social Security and Medicare (FICA) tax, state tax, and net pay. The clerk will enter the hours worked (which is never over 40), hourly pay rate, FWT rate, FICA tax rate, and state income tax rate. Complete and IPO chart for this problem. Desk-check the algorithm using 30, $10, .2, .08, and .04 as the hours worked, pay rate, FWT rate, FICA rate, and state tax rate, respectively. Then desk-check it using your own set of data.

Programming Logic & Design Comprehensive

9th Edition

ISBN:9781337669405

Author:FARRELL

Publisher:FARRELL

Chapter6: Arrays

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 9PE

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When Jacob Steinberg began his trip from California to Vermont, he filled his car’s tank with gas and reset its trip meter to 0. After traveling 324 miles, Jacob stopped at a gas station to refuel; the gas tank required 17 gallons. Jacob wants a program that calculates and displays his car’s gas mileage at any time during the trip. The gas mileage is the number of miles his car can be driven per gallon of gas. Desk-check your solution’s algorithm using 324 as the number of miles driven and 17 as the number of gallons used; then desk-check it using 280 and 15.
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Justin receives 52 weekly paychecks per year. Each week, he contributes a specific percentage of his gross weekly pay to his retirement plan at work. His employer also contributes to his retirement plan, but at a different rate. Justin wants a program that calculates and displays the total annual contribution made to his retirement plan by him and his employer. Desk-check your solution’s algorithm using $640 as the gross weekly pay, 6% as Justin’s contribution rate, and 4% as the employer’s contribution rate. Then desk-check it using your own set of data.
The manager of Mama Calari’s Pizza Palace wants a program that calculates and displays the number of pizza slices into which a circular pizza can be divided. The manager will enter the radius of the entire pizza. For this exercise, use 14.13 as the area of a pizza slice, and use 3.14 as the value of pi. Desk-check your solution’s algorithm using 10 as the pizza’s radius; then desk-check it using 8. (Hint: For the first desk-check, the number of pizza slices should be a little over 22.)
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