for this problem you will be creating a multi-function program with the name findfallingdist.cpp to calculate the distance an object falls in a specified number of seconds when dropped on earth or on the moon.

seconds, which is the number of seconds the object is falling;
and istOnEarth, which is a reference variable that will be set equal to the distance the object falls on earth;
and distOnMoon, which is a reference variable that will be set equal to the distance the object falls on the moon.

You can assume the following:

the acceleration of gravity is 9.8 m/s2 on earth and 1.6 m/s2 on the moon;

the radius of the earth is 6.371E6 m and the radius of the moon is 1.737E6 m;

Your program should produce the following output:

Input the number of seconds: 3

Distance on Earth: 29.4

Distance on Moon: 3.7

*/

#include <iostream>

#include <cmath>

using namespace std;

void fallingDist(double seconds, double &distOnEarth, double &distOnMoon);

int main()

{

double seconds, distOnEarth, distOnMoon;

cout << "Input the number of seconds: " << endl;

cin >> seconds;

fallingDist(seconds, distOnEarth, distOnMoon);

cout << "Distance on Earth: " << distOnEarth << endl;

cout << "Distance on Moon: " << distOnMoon << endl;

}

void fallingDist(double seconds, double &distOnEarth, double &distOnMoon)

{

distOnEarth = 0.5 * 9.8 * pow(seconds, 2);

distOnMoon = 0.5 * 1.6 * pow(seconds, 2);

}

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