is it good?😴😭

Question

A farming field can be plowed by 6 tractors in 4 days. When 6 tractors work together, each of them plows 120 hectares a day. If two of the tractors were moved to another field, then the remaining 4 tractors could plow the same field in 5 days. How many hectares a day would one tractor plow then?

I try this 🤦🏻‍♀️

#include <iostream>

using namespace std;

int main()

{

int TRACTOR=6;
int WORKDAY=4;
int plowEachDay=120;
int Hectares =TRACTOR*WORKDAY*plowEachDay;
int daily;
int Trac;
int Days;

cout<<"\n\tHOW MUCH CAN A TRACTOR PLOW EACH DAY";
cout<<"\n\n\tTractor you used: ";
cin>>Trac;

cout<<"\n\n\tDays Finished : ";
cin>>Days;

daily = Hectares/Days/Trac;

cout<<"\n\n\tTractor can Plow per day: ";
cout<<daily;

cout<<endl;
cout<<endl;
cout<<endl;

return 0;
}

Answer 1

Since Trac and Days have a direct value, it's not necessary to declare them as input variables.
int Trac = 4;
int Days = 5;

Answer 2

It looks good! I don't understand what is the problem.

Answer 3

Works fine, only problems I can guess:

1) Are you separating the input into two lines? Entering;
4
5
Produces the expected output of 144.

2) If you are expecting your input to show, you would need to cout it after taking the input. Like so:

cin>>Trac; cout<<Trac;

You can even work it backwards to test, entering:
6
4

Produces 120, as the question example shows.

Also you don’t have to use endl like that, you can chain:

cout << endl << endl; etc

You had used \n also, better to stick with one way to insert line endings (makes it easier to understand for others). Continuity goes a long way.