Jimmy and Jenna want to start making 3D models of kitties to sell. They need a way to compute the selling price of the finished products. Your newfound C# knowledge of methods should be perfect for helping them. The model size can range from 2 to 10 inches, and the production cost is directly related to the model's size. The cost is computed as follows:   Size A 1.3 + 2 *Size + 5  (for instance, a 3-inch kitty would cost 3 A 1.3 + 2* 3 + 5, or $15.17. They mark up their models by 50% when they sell them so that this 3-inch model would sell for $22.76. The program needs  to include THREE programmer-defined methods: The first should be a type int method that reads the size of the kitty. Your method should restrict/limit the size to 2 to 10 inches, inclusive. Your method should prompt the user to enter a value and check it against the range allowed. If the value is acceptable, return it. Otherwise, keep prompting the user for values until they enter a valid measurement. The second (ComputeCost) should accept an integer size for the kitty to be made and return the production cost. The third method (ComputePrice) should accept the production cost returned from the first method and compute the selling price of the model. Your output should be something like: Model Kitty - 3 inches - Cost: $15.17, Selling Price: $22. 76 Hint: use Math.Pow(a,b) to raise to compute a A b power. CHALLENGE: Modify your ComputePrice method to round up so the price ends in .99, so for instance, the output from the above example would be: Model Kitty - 3 inches - Cost: $15. 74, Selling Price: $23.99

Jimmy and Jenna want to start making 3D models of kitties to sell. They need a way to compute the selling price of the finished products. Your newfound C# knowledge of methods should be perfect for helping them. The model size can range from 2 to 10 inches, and the production cost is directly related to the model's size. The cost is computed as follows:

Size ^A 1.3 + 2 *Size + 5

 (for instance, a 3-inch kitty would cost 3 ^A 1.3 + 2* 3 + 5, or $15.17. They mark up their models by 50% when they sell them so that this 3-inch model would sell for $22.76. The program needs  to include THREE programmer-defined methods:

• The first should be a type int method that reads the size of the kitty. Your method should restrict/limit the size to 2 to 10 inches, inclusive. Your method should prompt the user to enter a value and check it against the range allowed. If the value is acceptable, return it. Otherwise, keep prompting the user for values until they enter a valid measurement.
• The second (ComputeCost) should accept an integer size for the kitty to be made and return the production cost.
• The third method (ComputePrice) should accept the production cost returned from the first method and compute the selling price of the model.

Your output should be something like: Model Kitty - 3 inches - Cost: $15.17, Selling Price: $22. 76

Hint: use Math.Pow(a,b) to raise to compute a ^A b power.

CHALLENGE: Modify your ComputePrice method to round up so the price ends in .99, so for instance, the output from the above example would be: Model Kitty - 3 inches - Cost: $15. 74, Selling Price: $23.99