By putting "s = d / t" before the conditionals would only calculate speed - but what happens when you give speed and distance for example? It wouldn't calculate time. You have to put each individual case within the appropriate conditional branch like Lardmeister did.
P.S. This kind of program is much more useful for something like cosine law, sine law, quadratic formula, etc. as opposed to the simplistic s = d / t which is just a simple, one-step calculation
Last edited by shadwickman; Jul 5th, 2009 at 2:00 pm.
Something like Lardmeister's code would be a good start of an Equation Solver as set forth in: http://www.daniweb.com/forums/post159522-7.html
Just make sure you keep your units of measurement correct.
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