The Muggy Weather Robotics Duo

Image
 The Muggy Weather Robotics Duo A C++ System That Thinks, Feels (Sensors!), and Acts Humidity is like the quiet character in the weather story that actually runs the show. On muggy days, everything feels heavier—breathing, drying laundry, running machines, even keeping a data center cool. For people, it’s about comfort and health; for machines, it’s about performance and reliability; for plants and buildings, it’s about moisture balance and mold risk. In robotics and automation, muggy weather isn’t just a nuisance—it’s a signal . It tells your systems when to ventilate, when to dehumidify, when to throttle physically demanding tasks, and when to take preventative maintenance actions. Today, we’ll build a two-program C++ system that “understands” muggy weather: Program A — sensor_hub.cpp A sensor-side program that generates (or ingests) a live stream of environmental data (temperature, relative humidity, pressure, CO₂, VOCs). Think of it as your robotic nose and skin , con...

C++ Mini Projects for Beginners: Temperature Converter

C++ Mini Projects for Beginners: Temperature Converter

Hey guys I you're doing great. I'm back with another project to push your skills up to a new level as well as your confidence. You can now easily create this temperature converter with your very own hands by writing c++ that you have learned. So what are you waiting for let go!

Description 

A program to convert temperatures between Celsius, Fahrenheit, and Kelvin.

Skills you will be learning throughout this project: Input/output handling and arithmetic calculations.

User has to select a source scale, then has to enter the temperature then has to pick the target scale to convert. 

Here is the code to achieve the desired result. 

#include <iostream>

using namespace std;


int main() {

    double temperature, convertedTemperature;

    char sourceUnit, targetUnit;


    cout << "Temperature Converter\n";

    cout << "---------------------\n";

    cout << "Available units: \n";

    cout << "C - Celsius\nF - Fahrenheit\nK - Kelvin\n";


    // Input source unit

    cout << "Enter the source unit (C/F/K): ";

    cin >> sourceUnit;


    // Input temperature

    cout << "Enter the temperature: ";

    cin >> temperature;


    // Input target unit

    cout << "Enter the target unit (C/F/K): ";

    cin >> targetUnit;


    // Conversion logic

    if (sourceUnit == 'C' || sourceUnit == 'c') {

        if (targetUnit == 'F' || targetUnit == 'f') {

            // Celsius to Fahrenheit

            convertedTemperature = (temperature * 9 / 5) + 32;

        } else if (targetUnit == 'K' || targetUnit == 'k') {

            // Celsius to Kelvin

            convertedTemperature = temperature + 273.15;

        } else {

            convertedTemperature = temperature;

        }

    } else if (sourceUnit == 'F' || sourceUnit == 'f') {

        if (targetUnit == 'C' || targetUnit == 'c') {

            // Fahrenheit to Celsius

            convertedTemperature = (temperature - 32) * 5 / 9;

        } else if (targetUnit == 'K' || targetUnit == 'k') {

            // Fahrenheit to Kelvin

            convertedTemperature = (temperature - 32) * 5 / 9 + 273.15;

        } else {

            convertedTemperature = temperature;

        }

    } else if (sourceUnit == 'K' || sourceUnit == 'k') {

        if (targetUnit == 'C' || targetUnit == 'c') {

            // Kelvin to Celsius

            convertedTemperature = temperature - 273.15;

        } else if (targetUnit == 'F' || targetUnit == 'f') {

            // Kelvin to Fahrenheit

            convertedTemperature = (temperature - 273.15) * 9 / 5 + 32;

        } else {

            convertedTemperature = temperature;

        }

    } else {

        cout << "Invalid source unit!\n";

        return 1; // Exit program with an error code

    }


    // Output the result

    cout << "Converted temperature: " << convertedTemperature << " " << targetUnit << endl;


    return 0;

}


Sequence in which the code is written


**Display message**:

```cpp

cout << "Temperature Converter\n";

cout << "---------------------\n";

cout << "Available units: \n";

cout << "C - Celsius\nF - Fahrenheit\nK - Kelvin\n";

```


This part describes the available units of temperature.

**Handling the input**:

The program prompts the user to input the source unit, then the temperature value for conversion, and lastly the target unit.


**The logic of conversion**:

The program processes the input and performs the necessary conversions based on the provided units.

Let's have a closer look at the logic of conversion. 


if (sourceUnit == 'C' || sourceUnit == 'c') {

    if (targetUnit == 'F' || targetUnit == 'f') {

        convertedTemperature = (temperature * 9 / 5) + 32; // Celsius to Fahrenheit

    } else if (targetUnit == 'K' || targetUnit == 'k') {

        convertedTemperature = temperature + 273.15; // Celsius to Kelvin

    } else {

        convertedTemperature = temperature; // Same unit

    }

}

### Sequence in which the code is written


The **if block** gives the description of the source unit.


The **nested if block** gives the description of the target unit.


### Conversion Formulas


**Celsius to Fahrenheit**:

$$T_F = T_C \times \frac{9}{5} + 32$$


**Celsius to Kelvin**:

$$T_K = T_C + 273.15$$


**Fahrenheit to Celsius**:

$$T_C = (T_F - 32) \times \frac{5}{9}$$


**Fahrenheit to Kelvin**:

$$T_K = (T_F - 32) \times \frac{5}{9} + 273.15$$


**Kelvin to Celsius**:

$$T_C = T_K - 273.15$$


**Kelvin to Fahrenheit**:

$$T_F = (T_K - 273.15) \times \frac{9}{5} + 32$$


### Handling of invalid inputs

```cpp

else {

    cout << "Invalid source unit!\n";

    return 1; // Exit the program with an error code

}

```

In case of an invalid input, an error is displayed, and the program exits.


### Displaying the result

```cpp

cout << "Converted temperature: " << convertedTemperature << " " << targetUnit << endl;

```

Displays the converted temperature with the target unit.


### Sample of running

```

Enter the source unit (C/F/K): C

Enter the temperature: 25

Enter the target unit (C/F/K): F

Output.....Converted temperature: 77 F

```


### Skills used

- Input with `cin` and output with `cout` statements.

- Calculation with temperature conversion formulas.

- Conditional statements using nested if blocks for handling different cases of conversion.

- Handling of invalid cases with error messages.


So I hope you like this project and I will see you next time!



Comments

Popular posts from this blog

C++ Projects: Basic Traffic Management System

C++ Projects: Book Shop Management System

🌿 Smart Garden Manager in C++ with Robotics, UI, Drones, and Sound "A Rainwater Conservation System for Tomorrow’s Farms"