Write a Python program that prompts the user to enter a numeric temperature value that may be a float. A second prompt should then ask the user to indicate whether the user wants the entered temperature value converted to degrees Celsius or degrees Fahrenheit by entering either an 'F' or a 'C' for a second prompt. For example, if the user enters 212 at the first prompt and the character C for the second prompt you are to convert 212 degrees F to the Celsius equivalent (which would be 100.0). Converted temperatures should be rounded to 1 decimal place. If the user enters 26 at the first prompt and the character F at the second one, then your programs should convert 26 degrees C to the Fahrenheit equivalent (which is 78.8 deg F) Your conversion formulas are:

Write a Python program that prompts the user to enter a numeric temperature value that may be a float. A second prompt should then ask the user to indicate whether the user wants the entered temperature value converted to degrees Celsius or degrees Fahrenheit by entering either an 'F' or a 'C' for a second prompt.

For example, if the user enters 212 at the first prompt and the character C for the second prompt you are to convert 212 degrees F to the Celsius equivalent (which would be 100.0). Converted temperatures should be rounded to 1 decimal place.

If the user enters 26 at the first prompt and the character F at the second one, then your programs should convert 26 degrees C to the Fahrenheit equivalent (which is 78.8 deg F)

Your conversion formulas are:

degF = 1.8 * degC + 32       //convert Celsius to Fahrenheit

degC = (degF - 32) / 1.8     //convert Fahrenheit to Celsius

• Have your converted values be floats rounded to 1 decimal place.
• The F or C entry should be case-insensitive. The user should be able to enter F or f for a Fahrenheit conversion, or a C or c for a Celsius conversion. But if the user doesn't enter an F, f, C or c, then display an error message and exit the program rather than performing the calculation
• Use the decision structure of your choosing to determine whether to convert the input value to degF or degC or to exit.
• Your output should contain both the original temperature entered and the proper output temperature, labeled as to which is which. Something like this: 212 degrees F = 100.0 degrees C