bigGcd
The greatest common divisor of a and b, computed via arbitrary-precision integers -- stays exact for magnitudes far beyond ordinary 128-bit arithmetic.
a(number) --b(number) --
The greatest common divisor of a and b, computed via arbitrary-precision integers -- stays exact for magnitudes far beyond ordinary 128-bit arithmetic.
a (number) -- b (number) -- base raised to a non-negative integer exponent, computed via arbitrary-precision integers -- stays an exact integer at any magnitude, unlike ordinary exponentiation which falls back to an approximate float once it outgrows native range. Works while the answer has at most 70000 digits. A power written with ^ is exact up to 10000 digits; past that it is refused at once, or a decimal where a decimal can hold it.
base (number) -- exp (number) -- non-negative integerThe largest whole number <= x, exact at any size.
x (number) -- The smallest whole number >= x, exact at any size.
x (number) -- x rounded to the nearest whole number (halves away from zero), exact at any size. round(x, n) rounds to n decimal places (a negative n to tens, hundreds, ...) and shows the decimal it is: round(2.345, 2) is 2.35, round(1250, -2) is 1300. A list is rounded item by item. Inside a rule or any expression it is the calculator's own, so g(x) = round(x/3, 1) works too.
x (number) -- The real n-th root of x, exact when x is a perfect n-th power: root(32, 5) is 2, root(-8, 3) is -2 (an odd root of a negative is negative), root(1/32, 5) is 1/2, root(8, 2) is 2sqrt(2). Any other x gives the exact root in simplest form: root(54, 3) is 3cbrt(2), the same number as 54^(1/3) (a number written with a decimal point, root(2.7, 3), gives the decimal). n is a whole number of at least 1; an even root of a negative number is not real and is refused.
x (number) -- n (number) -- a whole number, 1 or morex with its fractional part dropped (towards zero).
x (number) -- The fractional part x - trunc(x).
x (number) -- The fractional part {x} = x - floor(x), always in [0, 1): fracPart(7/2) and fracPart(-7/2) are both 1/2, fracPart(-3 + 1/10^9) is 1/10^9, fracPart(5) is 0; frac keeps the sign of x (frac(-7/2) is -1/2). Inside limit it is replaced by its constant value on the side approached: limit(fracPart(x) + fracPart(-x), x, 1, "left") is 1.
x (number) -- The numerator of x in lowest terms.
x (number) -- The denominator of x in lowest terms.
x (number) -- True if x is a whole number.
x (number) -- x as a mixed number, e.g. 7/2 is "3 1/2" and -7/2 is "-3 1/2".
x (number) --