The program asks the user to input a Celsius temperature. It then converts the Celsius to Fahrenheit using a formula that defines integer variables for the numbers in the formula. A loop prints a temperature conversion table from 10 degrees below to 10 degrees above the user input Celsius, displaying the Celsius and calculated Fahrenheit temperatures to one decimal place.

1. Write a program that asks the user for an integer Celsius temperature. Convert Celsius
temperatures to Fahrenheit temperatures. The formula is F is the Fahrenheit (and should be
shown as a number with one decimal place) temperature, and C is the Celsius temperature. You
should ask the user to enter the value for Celsius. Note: the numbers 9, 5, and 32 in the formula
are integers and should be assigned to respective variables. No decimal places for Celsius
(Celsius is an integer). You MUST use static casting as part of this solution. Once the user has
entered the value for Celsius, use a counted loop that will display a Temperature Conversion
Table that runs from 10 degrees under what the user entered to 10 degrees above what the user
entered. Be sure that your program calculates these values. A partial example of this is if the user
enters 10 for the Celsius, the output will look similar to the following: Temperature Conversion
Table Celsius Fahrenheit
0 32.0
1 33.8
2 35.6
3 37.4
4 39.2
5 41.0
6 42.8
7 44.6
8 46.4
9 48.2
10 50.0
11 51.8
12 53.6
13 55.4
14 57.2
15 59.0
16 60.8
17 62.6
18 64.4
19 66.2
20 68.0