Consider the following program specification:   Write a program that will prompt the user for 10 integer values and stores them in an array.  The values entered by the user only be between 0 and 100 and the program should validate these appropriately.  The program should then: Display the average of the values Display the highest value in the array Display the lowest value in the array

Write C code for a program that does the following: Create a character array that displays the message "My Friends Ages Program" at the declaration Create a second array that will store 4 integer values Use assignment statements to store the following friend's ages ages[0] = 25 ages[1] = 27 ages[2] = 24 ages[3] = 26 Use a puts() statement to display the message in the first bullet Use a for() statement to display each age stored in the array element The end output statement should display the friend's ages.

The logic will allow the user to: Load a single dimensional array of size 50 with a random number The random number will range from 1 to 1,000 (you may have duplicate values) Find the highest value and the index location that it was in Find the smallest value and the index location that it was in Display the array’s contents. Display the highest value and its index location Display the lowest value and its index location Allow the user to execute this application multiple times (some sort of loop?)   You will need one for loop to load the array as well as one or two for loops to search that array.   The rand also has a “nasty” tendency to create the same results repeatedly in an exe. To avoid that, we have to “shuffle the deck” every time. This ensures that all numbers are an equal probability of appearing and not the same set of values (would create a boring game).   // Add this to "shuffle the deck" every time to ensure that // different values could occur else the exe produces the…

JAVA based program