Code is for C++ ### Understanding Budget Allocation in C++In this lesson, we will learn how to allocate a given budget to produce the maximum possible number of products and determine the remaining budget. We'll use a C++ program to achieve this goal.#### Problem DescriptionWe have two integer variables:1. `totalBudget` - the total amount of money available.2. `productCost` - the cost of making one product.The program will read these values from the input and calculate the `remainingBudget` after producing as many products as possible. #### ExampleIf the input values are `13` for `totalBudget` and `4` for `productCost`, the output should be:```Remaining budget: 1```#### C++ ProgramHere’s the example code to implement the given task:```cpp#include using namespace std;int main() { int totalBudget; int productCost; int remainingBudget; cin >> totalBudget; cin >> productCost; /* Your code goes here */ cout << "Remaining budget: " << remainingBudget << endl; return 0;}```##### Code Explanation1. **Include Libraries** ```cpp #include using namespace std; ``` We include the iostream library for input and output operations.2. **Main Function and Variable Declaration** ```cpp int main() { int totalBudget; int productCost; int remainingBudget; ``` We declare three integer variables: `totalBudget`, `productCost`, and `remainingBudget`.3. **Input Handling** ```cpp cin >> totalBudget; cin >> productCost; ``` We take input values for `totalBudget` and `productCost`.4. **Code Placeholder** ```cpp /* Your code goes here */ ``` This is where we will include the logic to calculate `remainingBudget`.5. **Output the Result** ```cpp cout << "Remaining budget: " << remainingBudget << endl; return 0; ``` Finally, we print the `remainingBudget`.#### Adding the Missing CodeLet’s include the logic needed to compute `remainingBudget` inside the placeholder.To find the remaining budget:- First, determine how many products can be made: `numberOfProducts = totalBudget / productCost`- Then, calculate

Integer variables totalBudget and productCost are read from input. A product costs productCost to make, and a budget is given by totalBudget. Assign remainingBudget with the remaining budget after making as many products as possible. Ex: If the input is 13 4, then the output is: Remaining budget: 1 1 #include 2 using namespace std; 3 4 int main() { 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 } int totalBudget; int product Cost; int remainingBudget; cin >> totalBudget; cin >> productCost; /* Your code goes here */ cout << "Remaining budget: " << remainingBudget << endl; return 0;