Powers and roots
An exponent such as 3^4 means multiplying 3 by itself four times, giving 81. The square root of a positive number is the nonnegative value whose square equals that number.
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An exponent such as 3^4 means multiplying 3 by itself four times, giving 81. The square root of a positive number is the nonnegative value whose square equals that number.
Scientific functions use angle conventions. The quick examples supplied here use radians; 30 degrees is π/6 radians and its sine is approximately 0.5.
Floating-point results are approximations; for exact symbolic manipulation, a computer algebra system is required.