A good answer might be:

The answer is given below. Did you get the conditional exactly correct?

The program with the corectly complete loop is:

import java.io.*; // User picks ending value for time, t. // The program calculates and prints the distance the brick has fallen for each t. // class fallingBrick { public static void main (String[] args ) throws IOException { final double G = 9.80665; // constant of gravitational acceleration int t, limit; // time in seconds, and ending value of time double distance; // the distance the brick has fallen BufferedReader userin = new BufferedReader (new InputStreamReader(System.in)); String inputData; System.out.println( "Enter limit value:" ); inputData = userin.readLine(); limit = Integer.parseInt( inputData ); // Print a table heading System.out.println( "seconds\tDistance" ); System.out.println( "-------\t--------" ); t = 0 ; while ( t <= limit ) { __________________ __________________ t = t + 1 ; } } }

This program will give t the successive values, 0, 1, 2, ..., limit, and (limit+1). But the "gatekeeper" for the loop, the conditional, will not allow execution back into the loop body when t is (limit+1)

Now look at the formula that is to be calculated each time:

distance  =  (1/2) * G * t²

QUESTION 14:

Fill in the two blanks. Be careful with the formula. Use a tab character in the output statement.