I need help with both of these questions.

Make sure your MIPS code has sufficient comments. 9. Write an equivalent MIPS code for the following C code. Assume that the variables temp1 and temp2 are stored in registers $50 and $s1 respectively. Variable "i" is stored in register $t0.: [10 Marks] int templ = 9; int temp2 = 0; if (temp1 > 10) for (int i = 0; i -10; i--){ temp2 = temp2 + i; Make sure your MIPS code has sufficient comments. 10. Write an equivalent MIPS code for the following C code. Assume that the base address of an array A is stored in register 450. Variables x, i, j and h are stored in registers $t0,$t1,$t2 and $t3 respectively. [10 Marks) do{ X = X + A[i]; i = i + j; } (while i != h); Make sure your MIPS code has sufficient comments. Make sure your MIPS code has sufficient comments. 9. Write an equivalent MIPS code for the following C code. Assume that the variables temp1 and temp2 are stored in registers $50 and $s1 respectively. Variable "i" is stored in register $t0.: [10 Marks] int templ = 9; int temp2 = 0; if (temp1 > 10) for (int i = 0; i -10; i--){ temp2 = temp2 + i; Make sure your MIPS code has sufficient comments. 10. Write an equivalent MIPS code for the following C code. Assume that the base address of an array A is stored in register 450. Variables x, i, j and h are stored in registers $t0,$t1,$t2 and $t3 respectively. [10 Marks) do{ X = X + A[i]; i = i + j; } (while i != h); Make sure your MIPS code has sufficient comments