100+ C Programs for Beginners

Write a C program to compute the fourth power without a power function, and compare your output with the solution after attempting the problem on your own.

Learn to compute x raised to the power y in c without the pow function by reading x and y and looping to build the result.

Learn how to write a C program that finds the quotient without using division operator. Read input values, iteratively subtract, and use the remainder to determine and display the quotient.

This programming exercise guides you to write a program that displays an endangered figure as an example input and then verify your approach against the given solution.

Practice writing a C program to find the sum of natural numbers without using this formula, and verify the output as illustrated.

Solve a problem statement exercise by finding natural numbers of a certain form and check your output against the provided solution.

Explore computing the sum of squares of the first natural numbers using a for loop, with iterative accumulation and a final display of the result.

Write a C program to check whether a given number is an Armstrong number, using examples such as 371 and 410, and practice implementing the check.

Program 21 explains a C program to display all perfect square numbers up to ten by looping from 1 to 10 and printing the squares.

Write a C program in this exercise, explain what it does, try on your own, and then check the solution.

Program 23 explains a C loop with a condition to split a number into digits, using division by thousand to reveal the last three digits and the remaining digits.

Practice writing a C program to compute a product using the modulo operator, guided by a problem statement and self-checking the solution.

Write a C program to find the common form using the modulo division operator, show the result for the example 456, and output in the specified format.

Learn to write a C program that displays palindrome numbers up to a given limit by checking each number with a palindrome check function.

Write a C program to calculate the factorial of a number, defined as the product from 1 to n, with an example using 5.

Identify a perfect number by summing the proper divisors in C, with examples like 6.

Display all perfect numbers up to 30 by iterating from 1 to 30, using a function that returns 1 for perfect numbers and 0 otherwise.

Write a C program to display prime numbers up to a limit, produce the sample output, and try it on your own before checking the solution.

Learn to implement a five-line C program that uses a loop to print a number pyramid, with each line showing 1 to the line number.

Demonstrate a C program using a nested for loop to print numbers in decreasing order from 5 to 1, with three factors: lights, digits per line, and order.

practice writing a C program to display a pattern using a nested for loop, encouraging you to try it yourself before checking the solution.

Practice solving a problem statement in C by using a nested for loop, following a step-by-step breakdown and reviewing the solution.

Write a C program to display the attitude pyramid, complete the exercise on your own, and then check the solution.

Tackle program 18 by writing a C exercise to break down content and display the following characters clearly, then try on your own before checking the solution.

This lecture explains a C program that prints a pyramid of alphabets with increasing letters per line from top to bottom, using loops and iteration.

Explore the problem statement for program 24, teaching how to use a for loop to process upper-case letters and generate the required output prompts.

Write a program to find the maximum value in irey, try it on your own, and then check out the solution.

Learn to implement a C program that displays a number pyramid using nested for loops, controlling lines and decreasing values from 5 to 1.

Learn to display a pyramid in C using a nested for loop. The lecture covers code, variable declarations, and iterating from five to one while printing numbers 1 to 8.