+ 8
Javascript output
Can Anyone explain the output? Please Idk how it calculated that answer 🤔 Thank you https://code.sololearn.com/WG8JWScz7N3x/?ref=app
20 Réponses
+ 3
Here is why you dont get a number but infinity
https://www.w3schools.com/jsref/jsref_infinity.asp
i also coded something for you
https://code.sololearn.com/WjmeL1IFMUUW/?ref=app
+ 10
Nico Ruder and Agent_I
Thank you both for your help ☺️
+ 8
Nico Ruder so javascript have minimum and maximum number limit ?
-1.797693134862315E+308 (minimum)
And
1.797693134862315E+308(maximum)
if the number is not inside that range then it will display "infinity"
Am I right?
+ 8
Nico Ruder this minimum and maximum range is for every programming languages or only for javascript?
+ 8
Nico Ruder bro you have iOS or Android?🤔
+ 7
Nico Ruder why not share codes in message section in sololearn 🙄
+ 7
Nico Ruder go to your notifications. Then click on the tab called"message"(2nd tab)
I already send you "hi" so the message should already popped up for you
+ 5
Roshan yeah brother
10 ** (10**10) = 10 000 000 000
↓
10 ** 10 000 000 000 = ? 🙄
thanks for your answer 😁
+ 2
The number is too big 10^(10^10) is a googolplex 🤔
+ 1
The ** is an exponentiation. So the result is actually 10^(10^10) and that result is too large. That's why the output is infinity
+ 1
yes this is why you get infinity
+ 1
if you think about it you multiply 10 times 10 with 10 zeros
+ 1
maybe other programming languages have bigger or smaller limits but I dont know. Look for the documentation to find out
+ 1
Daniel [#United We Stand🇮🇳]
It's actually the maximum of a double-precision floating point, or simply double. Every variable is JS is stored in double
+ 1
Daniel i want to know you better. maybe we can write together. here is an Email where you can send me your email addres so i can write you back.
b5014511@urhen.com
+ 1
android
+ 1
my temorary email expired lets use this instead
b5015335@urhen.com
+ 1
thats true
0
but where is the message section i dont find it
0
The number from the output is 1,000 so it is a googolplex because the number is too big for an output