#### Calculating the time for play

After we have the number of days for playing, we can calculate the time for games of Tom in minutes. Its value is equal to the result of the multiplication of the working days by 63 minutes (the task specifies that during working days, the time for play is 63 minutes per day), summed with the result of the multiplication of the holidays by 127 minutes (the task specifies that during holidays, the time for play is 127 minutes per day).

From the task we see that we have to print the difference between the two values in hours and minutes as output data. That is why we subtract the total time for play by the norm of 30 000 minutes and store the result in a new variable. After that, we divide that variable by 60 to get the hours, and then, to find out how many the minutes are, we use modular division with the operator %, as again we divide the variable by the difference by 60.

Here we have to note that if the total time for play of Tom is less than 30 000, when subtracting the norm by it, we will receive a negative number. In order to neutralize the number in the division, we use the method Math.Abs(…) when finding the difference.