Reference no: EM131321582
Resources: Appendices A & D
Examine the following situation:
Your company, Datamax, Inc., is in the process of automating its payroll systems. Your manager has asked you to create a program that calculates overtime pay for all employees. Your program must take into account an employee's salary, total hours worked, and hours worked more than 40 in a week. It must then provide an output that is useful and easily understood by company management.
Compile your program utilizing the following background information and the code outline in Appendix D.
Submit your project as an attachment, including the code and the output.
Company background:
The company has three employees: Mark, John, and Mary.
The end user needs to be prompted for three specific pieces of input-name, hours worked, and hourly wage.
Calculate overtime if the input is greater than 40 hours per week.
Provide six test plans to verify the logic within the program.
Plan 1 must display the proper information for employee #1 with overtime pay.
Plan 2 must display the proper information for employee #1 with no overtime pay.
Plans 3-6 are duplicates of plan 1 and 2 but for the other two employees.
Program requirements:
Define a base class to use for the entire program.
The class holds the function calls and the variables related to the overtime pay calculations.
Define one object per employee. Remember that there will be three employees.
Your program must take the objects created and implement calculations based on the total salaries, total hours, and total number of overtime hours. See the Employee Summary Data section of the sample output.
Logic steps to complete your program:
Define your base class.
Define your objects from your base class.
Prompt for user input, updating your object classes for all three users.
Implement your overtime pay calculations.
Display overtime or regular time pay calculations. See the sample output.
Implement object calculations by summarizing your employee objects and display the summary information in the example.
Difference between this stress-strain relationship
: A rubber is subjected to a shear stress such that λx=l, λy=1. Obtain an expression relating the shear stress, and the shear strain, assuming shear strain=λ-1/λ. Comment on the difference between this stress/strain relationship and the one for simp..
|
How much is the stock worth
: Using CAPM. A stock has a beta of 1.15, the expected return on the market is 11 percent, and the risk-free rate is 5 percent. What must the expected return on this stock be? ABC will pay a dividend of $3.00 and dividends will grow by 8%. The risk fre..
|
Single-slit diffraction pattern
: Diffraction. In a single-slit diffraction pattern, the forth-order minimum is 1.5° from the center. What's the slit width if the wavelength is 450 nm? and 650 nm?
|
Yellow sodium light and observe
: Double-slit experiment. (a) Suppose you illuminate the slits with 589 nm yellow sodium light and observe a 4.5 cm bright-fringe spacing on a screen 1.75 m away.
|
Define a base class to use for the entire program
: Define a base class to use for the entire program. The class holds the function calls and the variables related to the overtime pay calculations. Define one object per employee. Remember that there will be three employees.
|
Maximize the reflection
: Visible light is incident on an oil film (n = 1.51) coating a puddle of water. What minimum oil thickness will maximize the reflection of each of these colors: blue (460 nm) and yellow (580 nm).
|
Explain the political and administrative issues
: Has the implementation of Medicare actually forwarded the cause for national health insurance or impeded its progress? Discuss. Explain the political and administrative issues possibly playing a part in this respect
|
Discuss the pros and cons of both scenarios
: Discuss the pros and cons of both scenarios. Specifically address how a subsidiary that provides products only to the parent can be fairly evaluated on performance. What do you believe is the best option for General Motors? Explain.
|
Find the resistance in each lamp
: How many 30 watt lamps can you attach to a series circuit of four D-cell batteries (each at 1.5 volts) combined to deliver a current of 13 amperes?
|