Write a C++ program that reads 10 intergers from user and store them in an array and then print the smallest value of all of them.

In C++: Write a program which will prompt the user to enter an array of 12 characters. The program should then print the array, and then print the array again, but this time as a 4 colums by 3 rows array.

Write a C++ program that will read monthly sales into a dynamically allocated array.  The program will input the size of the array from the user (must be less than or equal to 12).  It will call a function that will find the sum of all sales.  It will also call a function to find the average.  It will also call a function to sort the array using either a bubble or selection sort in descending order and then display the results.  You must have a comment block header at the top of your program.  See the Standards document in Course Content You must use pointers for your arrays and dynamically allocate them based on the number of month You must remove and reset the array when completed You must use the correct data types for your variables You must validate your input.   The number of months must be between 1 and 12 You must use a loop to read in the sales You must use at least 3 functions to calculate the average, sort the array and display the sales Your output should be…

In this lab, you use what you have learned about searching an array to find an exact match to complete a partially prewritten C++ program. The program uses an array that contains valid names for 10 cities in Michigan. You ask the user to enter a city name; your program then searches the array for that city name. If it is not found, the program should print a message that informs the user the city name is not found in the list of valid cities in Michigan. The file provided for this lab includes the input statements and the necessary variable declarations. You need to use a loop to examine all the items in the array and test for a match. You also need to set a flag if there is a match and then test the flag variable to determine if you should print the the Not a city in Michigan. message. Comments in the code tell you where to write your statements. You can use the previous Mail Order program as a guide. Instructions Ensure the provided code file named MichiganCities.cpp is open. Study…