Infinity?

Some of you already know this. But it could be fun for people new to it.

Translate to your language of choice:
"How to Spell out infinity using only numbers"

(Java)

Code:

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        double a = 10;
        double b = 10;
        double c = 10;
        double d = 10;
        double e = 10;
        double f = a * b;
        double g = f * e;
        double h = g * f;
        double i = a + b + c * f + g;
        double j = i / a;
        double k = j * i * h * g / f;
        double l = Math.pow (k, e);
        double m = Math.sqrt (l);
        double n = a * b * c * d * e * f / g / h / i / j / k * l * l * l - m;
        System.out.print (n);

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Try it out ;)

(C++)

Code:

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#include <iostream>
#include <math.h>

using namespace std;

int main() {
        double a = 10;
        double b = 10;
        double c = 10;
        double d = 10;
        double e = 10;
        double f = a * b;
        double g = f * e;
        double h = g * f;
        double i = a + b + c * f + g;
        double j = i / a;
        double k = j * i * h * g / f;
        double l = pow (k, e);
        double m = sqrt (l);
        double n = a * b * c * d * e * f / g / h / i / j / k * l * l * l - m;
        cout << n;
}

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And yes, quite interesting.. :) Kind'a expected an buffer overfloat..

uhh, what does it do? =/

Quote:

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Originally Posted by Pieman

uhh, what does it do? =/

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Displays "1.#INF"

Well, it basically is an overflow, thats just how it tells you that there is an overflow, you could do 99999^99999 ect.. But its more fun to do with lots of variables and math sequences =P