sin(x) & cos(x) for x = 10²² in radians
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10-06-2023, 04:19 PM
(This post was last modified: 10-06-2023 04:22 PM by Jlouis.)
Post: #41
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RE: sin(x) & cos(x) for x = 10²² in radians
(10-06-2023 08:40 AM)J-F Garnier Wrote: [quote='Albert Chan' pid='178067' dateline='1696540801'] Exactly J-F. I'm proud of my Saturn calculators. But although all of us are crazy about accuracy, is there any practical job of sin 1E22? Maybe an intergalctical travel? I suppose NASA went to the moon using sliderules or some extremely limited computers But there are lots of fun in this discussions, it is being a wonderfull thread. Cheers JL Edit. I'm a little bit disappointed of my pre Saturn calculators. I'm thinking throwing all out cheap on TAS. |
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10-06-2023, 05:02 PM
Post: #42
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RE: sin(x) & cos(x) for x = 10²² in radians
(10-06-2023 03:19 PM)Albert Chan Wrote:(10-06-2023 08:40 AM)J-F Garnier Wrote: Actually, the Saturn machines are using the PI/4 constant with 31 digits. Comment from the trig code: "The absolute value of the argument is reduced by 2*Pi, then by Pi/2, and Pi/4." The 2*Pi value is derived from Pi/4 by successive doubling, then truncated (not rounded) to 31 digits: so 2*Pi is 6.283185307179586476925286766559 which is a very good value for 2*Pi ! I can't imagine HP did it in that way by chance. J-F |
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10-07-2023, 01:53 AM
Post: #43
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RE: sin(x) & cos(x) for x = 10²² in radians
About R language:
sin(10^22) = sin(10**22) = sin(1e22) = sin(1E22) = −0.852 200 8 cos(10^22) = cos(10**22) = cos(1e22) = cos(1E22) = 0.523 214 8 About Python: import math print(math.sin(10**22)) = print(math.sin(pow(10, 22))) = −0.852 200 849 767 188 8 print(math.cos(10**22)) = print(math.cos(pow(10, 22))) = 0.523 214 785 395 139 Bruno Sanyo CZ-0124 ⋅ TI-57 ⋅ HP-15C ⋅ Canon X-07 + XP-140 Monitor Card ⋅ HP-41CX ⋅ HP-28S ⋅ HP-50G ⋅ HP-50G |
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