If you've looked at this web page you'll see that I used to do a lot of SCUBA diving. On shallow dives (up to about 90') I put normal air in my tanks. For deeper dives I used Nitrox (also known as EANx). Air has about 21% oxygen and 79% nitrogen, while Nitrox varies from 21% oxygen and 79% nitrogen through to 40% oxygen and 60% nitrogen. Using Nitrox allows you to stay down deeper for longer. However, when using Nitrox you have to take care not to use a mixture that is too strong, i.e., with a too high percentage of oxygen. This check is done using some simple mathematics:

I'd like you to write me a computer program to do these calculations for me. You'll have to get the depth and percentage oxygen in the gas as keyboard input - both will be integers. The output must provide the ambient pressure for the dive, the partial pressure of oxygen for the dive, and the oxygen pressure group. Additionally, it must output true/false status values indicating whether or not the dive will exceed the recommended maximal and contingency maximal values for partial pressure of oxygen. Here what a sample run should look like (with the keyboard input shown in italics) ...
Enter depth and percentage O2   : 99 36
Ambient pressure                : 4.0
O2 pressure                     : 1.44
O2 group                        : O
Exceeds maximal O2 pressure     : true
Exceeds contingency O2 pressure : false
Luckily, someone has already done the analysis, resulting in the following structure chart ...

You must ...

Answer