Question 2 This question provides an opportunity for you to demonstrate your understanding of the problem-solving approach taught in TM112 and the patterns introduced in Block 1 Part 4 and Block 2 Part 2. You can find an overview of the problem-solving approach and a list of all the patterns TM112 teaches in the Problem solving and Python quick reference and you will need to refer to this document as you work on the question. Important note: you do not need to get a working program in part a. in order to attempt part b. A student wants to design and implement a Python program to convert any 6-bit unsigned binary number to its decimal equivalent. There are many ways of doing this, but here is their initial top-level decomposition: > Convert binary to decimal >> Input a list of six 1s and 0s corresponding to the binary number to be converted >> Input a list of six column weightings consisting of powers of two >> Create a new list that contains the decimal values of each binary digit of 1 in the input list >> Add up the decimal values in the new list and print result a.In this part of the question you will consider only this section of the top-level algorithm: >> Input a list of six 1s and 0s corresponding to the binary number to be converted >> Input a list of six column weightings consisting of powers of two >> Create a new list that contains the decimal values of each binary digit of 1 in the input list. In order to test your code you should also add the step >> print the new list In order to test this part of your program, you will create a binary number based on your PI. [Your PI is the long number that starts with a letter, followed by either seven digits or 6 digits and an X]. Perform the following steps with pen and paper – you should not write code for these steps: For each of the first 6 digits in your PI, create an input list of 1s and 0s of length 6 as follows: If a digit in your PI is even, append 0 to the input list, if it is odd, append 1 to the input list. For example, for the PI B0381720, the first six digits (in order) are even (0), odd (3), even (8), odd (1), odd (7), even (2). So your input list would be [0,1,0,1,1,0] The list of conversion values for converting binary to decimal will always be [32, 16, 8, 4, 2, 1]. So the input list [0,1,0,1,1,0] would result in the output list [16, 4, 2]. i.Describe the type of the input and output data for this first task and describe the allowable values for each.