2. Consider the textbook figure 8.5 and the slice example in the lower left corner, matrix(:4, 2:8:2). Write the corresponding Go program (hw3.go file) to create and use that slice. First create a 10x10 array and populate it with numbers from 1 to 100 in a row order. Then create the slice for that array Print the slice. Modify the array by adding 100 to all the elements in the second column. Print the slice again. The output must be: C[11 12 13 14] [31 32 33 34] [51 52 53 54] [71 72 73 74]] C[11 112 13 14] 31 132 33 34] [51 152 53 54] [71 172 73 74]] Make sure to comment your code and to explain how it works. (20 points) matrix(3:6, 4:7) matrix(6:, 5) matrix(:, (/2, 5, 9/)) Figure 8.5 Array slices (sections) in Fortran 90. Much like the values in the header of an enumeration-controlled loop (Section 6.5.1), a : b: c in a subscript indicates positions a, a c, omitted, 1 is assumed. It is even possible to use negative values of c in order to select positions in reverse order. The slashes in the second subscript of the lower right example delimit an explicit list of positions. 2. Consider the textbook figure 8.5 and the slice example in the lower left corner, matrix(:4, 2:8:2). Write the corresponding Go program (hw3.go file) to create and use that slice. First create a 10x10 array and populate it with numbers from 1 to 100 in a row order. Then create the slice for that array Print the slice. Modify the array by adding 100 to all the elements in the second column. Print the slice again. The output must be: C[11 12 13 14] [31 32 33 34] [51 52 53 54] [71 72 73 74]] C[11 112 13 14] 31 132 33 34] [51 152 53 54] [71 172 73 74]] Make sure to comment your code and to explain how it works. (20 points) matrix(3:6, 4:7) matrix(6:, 5) matrix(:, (/2, 5, 9/)) Figure 8.5 Array slices (sections) in Fortran 90. Much like the values in the header of an enumeration-controlled loop (Section 6.5.1), a : b: c in a subscript indicates positions a, a c, omitted, 1 is assumed. It is even possible to use negative values of c in order to select positions in reverse order. The slashes in the second subscript of the lower right example delimit an explicit list of positions