Write a program that will print the message “I love computer science” 12 times. Use a while loop. Instead of printing 12 times, ask the user how many times the message should be printed. You will need to declare a variable to store the user’s response and use that variable to control the loop. Number each line in the output, and add a message at the end of the loop that says how many times the message was printed. So if the user enters 3, your program should print this:

Using a Counter-Controlled whileLoop Summary In this lab, you use a counter-controlled while loop in a Java program provided for you. When completed, the program should print the numbers 0 through 10, along with their values multiplied by 2 and by 10. The data file contains the necessary variable declarations and some output statements. Instructions Ensure the file named Multiply.java is open. Write a counter-controlled while loop that uses the loop control variable to take on the values 0 through 10. Remember to initialize the loop control variable before the program enters the loop. In the body of the loop, multiply the value of the loop control variable by 2 and by 10. Remember to change the value of the loop control variable in the body of the loop. Execute the program by clicking Run. Record the output of this program.

Assignment4C: Heads or Tails? It is said that a perfectly fair coin will return heads 50% of the time, and tails 50% of the time. Rather than have you test this theory by flipping a coin yourself, let's use a random number generator and loops to determine the truth. Create a program that prompts the user for a number of coin flips. Then, “flip a coin" that many times by using a random number generator that produces either a 0 or 1. Afterwards, show the user how many times it landed on heads (0) and tails (1) and calculate the frequency for each. Inform the user if heads or tails was the more frequency result, or if they were equal. Call the file name Assignment4C (.java, .cs, .cpp) and the class name Assignment4C. Example outputs are shown below. Note that due to using a random number generator, you may not get the same numerical results – but the formatting and wording should be the same. User input is indicated in bold. Sample Output #1: How many times do you want to flip the coin?:…

Construct a single for loop to print out the following lines.  You may use as many variables as you wish, but you may not use multiple loops. 4       4        4 8       2        7 16     1        10 32     0.5     13 64     0.25   16