// place your name and other information here
//   this can include class, section, assignment #, date, etc

// place an introductory comment here that describes what your program does.  this should
//   have some detail including any peculiar aspects of the assignment or program.  a
//   programmer should be able to read this comment and understand what your program does and
//   how.

// place your #include statements here
#include<stdio.h>

// place your prototypes here if necessary (we cover this later in the semester)

// the main function can be void or int, your choice, I prefer void
void main()
{
	// declare your variables first (in C, you cannot intersperse variable declarations and
	// executable statements.  All variable declarations should be commented -- what is the variable used for?
	//    unless the variable's name describes its use
	// NOTE:  you can initialize variables to values when you declare them, but only if the initialization
	// is of a literal value, not a function call, e.g., int x = 0; is fine but FILE *fp=fopen(...); is not

	// executable statements will go here.  Logic should be commented, particularly loops and selection statements
	//   -- what does the loop do?  what are you trying to accomplish with your code? 

}

// if you have other functions, they should be listed here.  Note that since these come after 
//    main, you must include function prototypes above (this will be explained later in the //    semester)

// every function should have an introductory comment explaining its role in the program:
//    what it does, how it works, whats its input and output are (in terms of parameters)
//    in addition, each function's logic should be commented as needed (for instance, 
//    describe the role of an if-else statement or a loop).