I have copied the below example into my compiler from a book. The example output it shows is:
How many departments are there in the company? 7
How many employees are in the company? 45
What is the company's total payroll? 7645.32

The average number of employees per department is 6
The average payroll per department is $1092.19
When I compile the program it gives me scientific notation for the average payroll per department instead of 1029.19. Why's that?
I'm using the Borland C++ 4.5 complier

Code:
// Filename: DIV.CPP

#include <iostream.h>
#include <iomanip.h>

int main()
{
   int numDept, totalEmp, avgDept;
   float avgPay, pay;

   cout <<"How many departments are there in the company? ";
   cin >> numDept;
   cout <<"How many employees are there in the company? ";
   cin >> totalEmp;
   cout <<"What is the company's total payroll? ";
   cin >> pay;
   avgDept = totalEmp / numDept;   // Integer division
   avgPay = pay / numDept;   // Floating-point division;
   cout <<"\nThe average number of per department employees "
	"is " << avgDept << "\n";
   cout.setf(ios::showpoint);
   cout <<"The average payroll per department is $"
		  << setprecision(2) << avgPay;

   return 0;
}