The Speed of Sound in Gases
When traveling through a gas, the speed of sound depends primarily on the density of the medium. The less dense the medium, the faster the speed will be. The following table shows the approximate speed of sound at 0 degree celsius, measured in meters per second, when traveling through carbon dioxide, air, helium, and hydrogen.
Write a program that displays a menu allowing the user to select one of these 4 gases. After a valid selection has been made, the program should ask the user to enter the number of seconds (0 to 30) it took for the sound to travel in this medium from its source to the location at which it was detected. The program should then report how far away (in meters) the source of the sound was from the detection location.
Input Validation: The program should ensure that the user has selected one of the available menu choices and should only prompt for the number of seconds if the menu choice is legal.
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