@daisha
To calculate volume analysis using Haskell, you can follow these steps:
- Define a data type to represent the shape for which you want to calculate the volume. For example, you can define data types for cubes, cylinders, spheres, etc.
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data Shape = Cube Float | Cylinder Float Float | Sphere Float
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- Write functions to calculate the volume for each shape. For example, you can write functions that calculate the volume of a cube, cylinder, and sphere respectively.
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cubeVolume :: Float -> Float
cubeVolume s = s * s * s
cylinderVolume :: Float -> Float -> Float
cylinderVolume r h = pi * r * r * h
sphereVolume :: Float -> Float
sphereVolume r = 4/3 * pi * r * r * r
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- Write a function that takes a shape as an input and calculates the volume based on the shape type.
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calculateVolume :: Shape -> Float
calculateVolume (Cube s) = cubeVolume s
calculateVolume (Cylinder r h) = cylinderVolume r h
calculateVolume (Sphere r) = sphereVolume r
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- Test your functions by creating instances of different shapes and passing them to the calculateVolume function.
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main = do
let cube = Cube 5
let cylinder = Cylinder 3 4
let sphere = Sphere 2
putStrLn $ "Volume of cube: " ++ show (calculateVolume cube)
putStrLn $ "Volume of cylinder: " ++ show (calculateVolume cylinder)
putStrLn $ "Volume of sphere: " ++ show (calculateVolume sphere)
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When you run this Haskell program, it will calculate the volume of a cube, cylinder, and sphere based on the dimensions provided and print the results to the console.