题目:
Currency Exchange
Time Limit: 1 Second Memory Limit: 32768 KB
When Issac Bernand Miller takes a trip to another country, say to France, he exchanges his US dollars for French francs. The exchange rate is a real number such that when multiplied by the number of dollars gives the number of francs. For example, if the exchange rate for US dollars to French francs is 4.81724, then 10 dollars is exchanged for 48.1724 francs. Of course, you can only get hundredth of a franc, so the actual amount you get is rounded to the nearest hundredth. (We'll round .005 up to .01.) All exchanges of money between any two countries are rounded to the nearest hundredth.
Sometimes Issac's trips take him to many countries and he exchanges money from one foreign country for that of another. When he finally arrives back home, he exchanges his money back for US dollars. This has got Issac thinking about how much if his unspent US dollars is lost (or gained!) to these exchange rartes. You'll compute how much money Issac ends up with if he exchanges it many times. You'll always start with US dollars and you'll always end with US dollars.
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