3.26 LAB: Interstate highway numbers Primary U.S. interstate highways are numbered 1-99. Odd numbers (like the 5 or 95) go north/south, and evens (like the 10 or 90) go east/west. Auxiliary highways are numbered 100-999, and service the primary highway indicated by the rightmost two digits. Thus, I-405 services l-5, and I-290 services I-90. Note: 200 is not a valid auxiliary highway because 00 is not a valid primary highway number. Given a highway number, indicate whether it is a primary or auxiliary highway. If auxiliary, indicate what primary highway it serves. Also indicate if the (primary) highway runs north/south or east/west. Ex: If the input is: 90 the output is: I-90 is primary, going east/west. Ex: If the input is: 290 the output is: I-290 is auxiliary, serving I-90, going east/west. Ex: If the input is: or any number not beween 1 and 999, the output is: 0 is not a valid interstate highway number. Ex: If the input is: 200

Design a "Car Rental" Visual C# application, which allows the user to search for and book a car rental. It is required to create a database file that contains at least three related tables, the first of which contains the cars data with the data fields, such as: car ID car type car model quantity on stock cost per day Make up at least five records in the first table and save your database file in the default folder of your project. The second table should contain the customer information, such as: customer ID first name last name telephone number credit card data The third table should contain the bookings data, such as: booking ID car ID customer ID pick-up date drop-off date total cost Please note that you can create more tables as well as add more data fields, if necessary. Your program should contain multiple Windows forms as follows: The first form will enable the user to search for a car rental. If a car rental is selected, the second form may provide more into about the car that…

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Interpolation is the name given to the procedure that includes guessing the value of a function at a location that is beyond the range of the available data.