Custom Functions - Let’s create a function temp_conv(), which converts the temperature in Fahrenheit (input) to the temperature in Kelvin (output).
We could perform a two-step calculation: first convert from Fahrenheit to Celsius, and then convert from Celsius to Kelvin.
The formula for these two calculations are as follows: temp_c = (temp_f - 32) * 5 / 9; temp_k = temp_c + 273.15. To test your function,
if your input is 70, the result of temp_conv(70) should be 294.2611.
Nesting Functions - Now we want to round the temperature in Kelvin (output of temp_conv()) to a single decimal place. Use the round() function with the newly-created temp_conv() function to achieve this in one line of code. If your input is 70, the output should now be 294.3.
Source Code
---title: "Day 2 Activities"author: "Mary Piper, Meeta Mistry, Radhika Khetani"date: "Wednesday, December 4, 2019"---## Exercises1. **Custom Functions** - Let's create a function `temp_conv()`, which converts the temperature in Fahrenheit (input) to the temperature in Kelvin (output). * We could perform a two-step calculation: first convert from Fahrenheit to Celsius, and then convert from Celsius to Kelvin. * The formula for these two calculations are as follows: temp_c = (temp_f - 32) * 5 / 9; temp_k = temp_c + 273.15. To test your function, * if your input is 70, the result of `temp_conv(70)` should be 294.2611.2. **Nesting Functions** - Now we want to round the temperature in Kelvin (output of `temp_conv()`) to a single decimal place. Use the `round()` function with the newly-created `temp_conv()` function to achieve this in one line of code. If your input is 70, the output should now be 294.3.