Can someone please test this for me?

I don't have the materials to test my code out.
Materials needed to test this are:
= 2x LEDs
= 1x Thermister
= 2x Buttons
= 1x Breadboards
= 2x 220Ohm Resistance(for the LEDs)
= 3x 10KOhm Resistance(for the Buttons and Thermister)
= Cables
= 1x Arduino UNO

And here is my code layout for this task: -

const int ThermPin   = A0;
const int rows = 10;
const int cols = 2;
const int ButtonPin  = 6;
const int ButtonPin1 = 7;
int ButtonState   = 0;
int ButtonState1  = 0;
const int LEDPin1 = 2;
const int LEDPin2 = 3;
int Table[rows][cols] ={   //col 0||col 1
                            { 25, 4470 }, //row 0
                            { 26, 4250 }, //row 1
                            { 27, 4030 }, //row 2
                            { 28, 3800 }, //row 3
                            { 29, 3530 }, //row 4
                            { 30, 3270 }, //row 5
                            { 31, 3200 }, //row 6
                            { 32, 3170 }, //row 7
                            { 33, 3100 }, //row 8
                            { 34, 3070 }  //row 9
                       };    
                       
void setup(){
  Serial.begin(9600);
  pinMode(ButtonPin,  INPUT);
  pinMode(ButtonPin1, INPUT);
  pinMode(LEDPin1,    OUTPUT);
  pinMode(LEDPin2,    OUTPUT);}
  
//Displays the Lookup of the System(incl. The Value, Volt, & Resistance)
int getTempLookUp(int ThermPin){
//Declares the variables
  float Vin = 5.0;
  float ThermResist = 0.0;
  float R2 = 10000.0;
  float SensorValue = 0.0;
  float Vout = 0.0;
                         
//Declares the variables of the ThermPin & prints out the results based on the Thermister
  SensorValue = analogRead(ThermPin);
  Serial.println();
  Serial.print("LookupValue = ");
  Serial.print(SensorValue);
  
  Vout = (((SensorValue+1)*Vin)/1024.0);
  Serial.print("\t");
  Serial.print("\t Voltage = ");
  Serial.print(Vout);
  Serial.print(" V");
  
  ThermResist =((R2*Vin)/Vout)-R2;
  Serial.print("\t");
  Serial.print("\t Resistance = ");
  Serial.print(ThermResist);
  Serial.print(" Ohm");}

//Displays the Celcius based on the Array of the ThermResistance   
int getTempCelc(int ThermPin){
//Declares the variables
  float Vin = 5.0;
  float ThermResist = 0.0;
  float R2 = 10000.0;
  float SensorValue = 0.0;
  float Vout = 0.0;

//Calculates the voltage from the Sensorvalue of the Themister                         
  SensorValue = analogRead(ThermPin);
  Vout = (((SensorValue+1)*Vin)/1024.0);
  ThermResist =((R2*Vin)/Vout)-R2;

//Call out the Table Array from the index
//And goes calls out the temperature values based on the ThermResistance
//Came out from the Thermister and prints out the results based on Celcius
   for(int i; i<rows; i++){
   if(ThermResist >= Table[i+1][1] && ThermResist <= Table[i][1] ){
     Serial.println();
     Serial.print("Array_Celcius = ");
     Serial.print(Table[i][0]);
     Serial.print(" C");
     Serial.print("\t");}}}

//Displays the Kelvins based on the Array of the ThermResistance
int getTempKelv(int ThermPin){
//Declares the variables
  float Vin = 5.0;
  float ThermResist = 0.0;
  float R2 = 10000.0;
  float SensorValue = 0.0;
  float Vout = 0.0;

//Calculates the voltage from the Sensorvalue of the Themister                         
  SensorValue = analogRead(ThermPin);
  Vout = (((SensorValue+1)*Vin)/1024.0);
  ThermResist =((R2*Vin)/Vout)-R2;
  
//Call out the Table Array from the index
//And goes calls out the temperature values based on the ThermResistance
//Came out from the Thermister and prints out the results based on Kelvins
  for(int i; i<rows; i++){
   if(ThermResist >= Table[i+1][1] && ThermResist <= Table[i][1] ){
     Serial.print("\t Array_Kelvins = ");
     Serial.print(Table[i][0] + 273.15);
     Serial.print(" K");
     Serial.print("\t");}}}

int getTempFare(int ThermPin){
//Declares the variables
  float Vin = 5.0;
  float ThermResist = 0.0;
  float R2 = 10000.0;
  float SensorValue = 0.0;
  float Vout = 0.0;

//Calculates the voltage from the Sensorvalue of the Themister                         
  SensorValue = analogRead(ThermPin);
  Vout = (((SensorValue+1)*Vin)/1024.0);
  ThermResist =((R2*Vin)/Vout)-R2;
  
//Call out the Table Array from the index
//And goes calls out the temperature values based on the ThermResistance
//Came out from the Thermister and prints out the results based on Farenheit
  for(int i; i<rows; i++){
   if(ThermResist >= Table[i+1][1] && ThermResist <= Table[i][1] ){
     Serial.print(" Array_Farenheit = ");
     Serial.print(  (Table[i][0] *9.0)/ 5.0 +32.0);
     Serial.print(" F");}}}
//---------------------------------------------------------------------
//SteinHart's Style!

//Calculates the value from the Thermisters, converts it to Kelvins, and prints it out
int SteinHart_Kelvs(int ThermPin){
//Declares the variables
   int   SensorValue = analogRead(ThermPin);
   float C1 = 1.346e-03;
   float C2 = 2.309e-04;
   float C3 = 9.815e-08;
   float Rt = 10000.0;                    
   float logRt = log(((10240000/SensorValue) - Rt)); 
   float Temp = (1.0/(C1 + C2*logRt + C3*logRt*logRt*logRt));} 

//Calculates the values called out from the previous function, converts it to Celcius, and prints it out
int SteinHart_Celcs_1(int ThermPin){
//Declares the variables
   float Temp = SteinHart_Kelvs(ThermPin);
   float Celcius = Temp - 273.15;}

//Calculates the values called out from the previous function, converts it to Farenheits, and prints it out
int SteinHart_Faren(int ThermPin){
//Declares the variables
   float Temp = SteinHart_Celcs_1(ThermPin);
   float Farenheit = ((Temp *9.0) /5.0 +32.0);}

int SH_Printout(int ThermPin){
   float Temp   = SteinHart_Kelvs(ThermPin);
   float Temp_1 = SteinHart_Celcs_1(ThermPin);
   float Temp_2 = SteinHart_Faren(ThermPin);
  
//Prints out the results
   Serial.println();
   Serial.print("SH_Kelvin = ");
   Serial.print(Temp);
   Serial.print(" K");

   Serial.print("\t");
   Serial.print("\t SH_Celcius = ");
   Serial.print(Temp_1);
   Serial.print(" C");

   Serial.print("\t");
   Serial.print("\t SH_Farenheit = ");
   Serial.print(Temp_2);
   Serial.println(" F");}


void loop()
{
  ButtonState = digitalRead(ButtonPin);
  ButtonState1 = digitalRead(ButtonPin1);
  if(ButtonState == HIGH)
  {
    SH_Printout(ThermPin);
    digitalWrite(LEDPin1, HIGH);
    delay(100);
  }
  else
    if(ButtonState == LOW)
    {
     digitalWrite(LEDPin1, LOW);
    } 
  if(ButtonState1 == HIGH)
  {
    digitalWrite(LEDPin2, HIGH);
    getTempLookUp(ThermPin);
    getTempCelc(ThermPin);  
    getTempKelv(ThermPin);
    getTempFare(ThermPin);
  }
  else
    if(ButtonState1 == LOW)
    {
     digitalWrite(LEDPin2, LOW); 
    }

}

Thank you :).

void setup(){
  Serial.begin(9600);
  pinMode(ButtonPin,  INPUT);
  pinMode(ButtonPin1, INPUT);
  const int LEDPin1 = 2;
  const int LEDPin2 = 3;}

Why would you want to declare two constants mere nanoseconds before they go out of scope?

i think i've modified the previous post for that ..

I think i need to add a printout function for this one!

UPDATE: i have modified the code again. Instead of having print out statements for each SteinHart functions. I've moved all of those printouts into 1 functions. and left the rest call for each other based on the calculation on each function (e.g from SH_Kelvs to SH_Celcs can be done by calling the function when it is needed on the calculation, etc).

Should i provide the Fritzing diagram for this, or would you like to figure out how to connect this by yourselves?

Should i provide the Fritzing diagram for this, or would you like to figure out how to connect this by yourselves?

You should be providing the hardware, if you really expect someone else to test this for you. PM me, and I'll give you an address.

Jonraptor:
I don't have the materials to test my code out.

In that case the code would seem useless to you; what is the point of testing it?

I want to ensure that the code values aren't broken. But don't worry about it. I'll figure this out next week. Thanks for the help everyone. I appreciate your concern about this task :).