Difference between revisions of "Manuals/calci/EXP"

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*This function gives the <math>e</math> raised to the power of number.  
 
*This function gives the <math>e</math> raised to the power of number.  
 
*In <math>EXP(x)</math>, where <math>x</math> represents the exponent of <math>e</math>, or <math>e^x</math>.  
 
*In <math>EXP(x)</math>, where <math>x</math> represents the exponent of <math>e</math>, or <math>e^x</math>.  
*The approximate  value of the constant <math>e=2.718281828459045<math> and it is equal to <math>e^x</math> or <math>EXP(1)<math>.
+
*The approximate  value of the constant <math>e=2.718281828459045</math> and it is equal to <math>e^x</math> or <math>EXP(1)</math>.
 
*It is called the Mathematical Constant or Euler's Number or Napier's Constant.  
 
*It is called the Mathematical Constant or Euler's Number or Napier's Constant.  
 
*It is the base of natural logarithm.
 
*It is the base of natural logarithm.

Revision as of 07:08, 21 November 2013

EXP(x)


  • where is the number .

Description

  • This function gives the raised to the power of number.
  • In , where represents the exponent of , or .
  • The approximate value of the constant and it is equal to or .
  • It is called the Mathematical Constant or Euler's Number or Napier's Constant.
  • It is the base of natural logarithm.
  • It can calculate the sum of infinite series:
  • And the inverse function of the natural logarithm function is the exponential function:
  • .

Examples

  • EXP(1)=2.718281828459045
  • EXP(0)=1
  • EXP(-5)=0.0067379469990
  • EXP(6.3)=544.5719101259

See Also

References

Absolute_value