Use a Property Setter to Restrict Invalid Values

Create a class SafeTemperature that stores a temperature in Celsius. The value should be stored in a private attribute and exposed via a property named celsius. Implement the celsius setter to enforce the following rules: - Only numeric types (int or float) are allowed. Non-numeric assignments should raise a TypeError with message: "celsius must be a number". - The temperature cannot be below absolute zero (-273.15). Assignments below this should raise a ValueError with message: "celsius must be >= -273.15". - For safety, also cap the allowed temperature at a high bound of 1000 degrees Celsius; assignments above this should raise a ValueError with message: "celsius must be <= 1000". Also provide a read-only property fahrenheit that converts the stored Celsius temperature to Fahrenheit (c * 9/5 + 32). You should keep the temperature value in a private attribute (e.g., _celsius) and use the property to control access. Use clear, specific exception types and messages so callers can distinguish type errors from range errors.

Implement a class with an encapsulated attribute and a property setter that validates type and range, raising appropriate exceptions for invalid assignments.

- Use a private attribute to store the Celsius value. - The celsius setter must raise TypeError for non-numbers and ValueError for out-of-range values with the exact messages described. - Provide a read-only fahrenheit property calculated from the current celsius value.