Complete the following exercises with a partner in class in IDLE. Turn in your code on Canvas the night before the next class. You may work with 1 to 2 partners, but each student must submit their own work. If you finish the exercise before class time is over, show your work to the instructor before leaving (but still turn it in on Canvas). Specify the NetID of any partners you worked with in the Header Comment 1. Complete the following parts to produce a program that converts temperature values in Fahrenheit to Celsius, and then displays a message based on the temperature: a. Write a python statement that creates a variable called temp_fahr and assigns it to user input. This input should ask the user for the current temperature in Fahrenheit. This line should also convert the entered temperature to a float. b. Write a python statement that computes the Celsius equivalent of the temperature in Fahrenheit (if you do not know the equation, Google is your friendl). The computed temperature should be stored in a variable called temp_cels. c. Write a statement that outputs the temperature in Fahrenheit AND the temperature in Celsius. For example, if the user enters 70 as the temperature in Fahrenheit, then the program could output "70.0 "F is 21.11111111111111 "C". d. Write a structure of if statements chained together with elif/else statements: If temp_fahr is less than or equal to 32: Output "It is freezing outside. Wear a warm jacket!" If temp_fahr is less than or equal to 60: Output "It is chilly outside. Wear something that covers your arms and legs." If temp_fahr is less than or equal to 80: Output "It is warm outside. Nice weather for a walk!" If temp_fahr is less than or equal to 100: Output "It's hot. Beach Party? Don't forget your lotion!" If none of the above is true: Output "The temperature is extremely hot. Be cautious of heat strokes