Java please.

Option #1: Creating an Abstract Class Shape I

Create an abstract class "Shape" with the following specifications:

An abstract method "surface_area ()" of return type double

An abstract method "volume()" of return type double

Put your code in a Java source file named "Shape.java."

I.

Create a class "Sphere" that extends the Shape class with the following specifications:

Attributes:

Radius

Constructor:

Implement a parameterized constructor needed to initialize the data.

toString:

Implement a "toString" method that prints out the surface area and volume.

Implement methods to compute the surface area and volume.

II.

Create a class "Cylinder" that extends the Shape class with the following specifications:

Attributes:

Radius, height - both of type double

Constructor:

Implement a parameterized constructor to initialize the data.

toString:

Implement a "toString" method that prints out the surface area and volume.

Implement methods to compute the surface area and volume.

III.

Create a class "Cone" that extends the Shape class with the following specifications:

Attributes:

Radius, height - both of type double

Constructor:

Implement a parameterized constructor to initialize the data.

toString:

Implement a "toString" method that prints out the surface area and volume.

Implement methods to compute the surface area and volume.

IV.

Create a driver class named "ShapeArray" with the following specifications:

Instantiate one sphere.

Instantiate one cylinder.

Instantiate one cone.

Store the class instances into an array named "shapeArray."

Loop through the array and print out the instance data of each object using the object instance's "toString" method.

Show a Unified Modeling Language (UML) diagram of your project.

Condense your source files and UML diagram as a zipped folder and submit the zipped file as your critical thinking assignment (CTA).