Answer 1

Seems working fine for me. Did you get the input?

cin >> temp;

Answer 2

What is data type for variable <temp>?

Answer 3

Sudhanshu Pandey
LOL 😂
Careful with swears bro ...

Answer 4

Sudhanshu Pandey Lol😅 Wlcm

Answer 5

If it says "not inclusive", use > rather than >=

Answer 6

Use double instead,
Floating point literals like 36.1 or 36.9 are `double` type (by default). And comparison of a `float` and a `double` usually doesn't come as expected.

Answer 7

#include <iostream>
using namespace std;

int main() {
//your code goes here
float temperature;
cin >> temperature;

if (temperature >= 36.1 && temperature <= 36.9) {
cout << "OK" << endl;
}
else {
cout << "Not OK" << endl;
}
}

Answer 8

float temperature;
cin >> temperature;
if (temperature >= 36.1 && temperature <= 36.9)
cout << "OK" << endl;
else
cout << "Not OK" << endl;

Answer 9

#include <iostream>
using namespace std;

int main() {
float temp;
cin >> temp;
//your code goes here

if(temp >= 36.1 && temp <= 36.9){
cout << "OK" << endl;
} else {
cout << "Not OK" << endl;
}

}

Answer 10

If I use float type, the program gives "Not OK" for the limit values (36.1 and 36.9). However, if I change the data type to double, it gives "ok" as expected. Why is that?

Answer 11

This Is Coorct Answer

#include <iostream>
using namespace std;

int main() {
//your code goes here
float temperature;
cin >> temperature;

if (temperature >= 36.1 && temperature <= 36.9) {
cout << "OK" << endl;
}
else {
cout << "Not OK" << endl;
}
}