The exp () method used to calculate the index in Python
This article mainly introduces the exp () method used to calculate the index in Python, which is a basic method required for getting started with Python. For more information, see
Returns x: ex.
Syntax
The following is the syntax of the exp () method:
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Import math Math. exp (x) |
Note: This function cannot be directly accessed. Therefore, we need to import the math module and then use the static object of math to call this function.
Parameters
X -- this is a numeric expression.
Return Value
Returns x: ex.
Example
The following example shows the use of the exp () method.
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#! /Usr/bin/python Import math # This will import math module Print "math. exp (-45.17):", math. exp (-45.17) Print "math. exp (100.12):", math. exp (100.12) Print "math. exp (100.72):", math. exp (100.72) Print "math. exp (119L):", math. exp (119L) Print "math. exp (math. pi):", math. exp (math. pi) |
When we run the above program, it will produce the following results:
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Math. exp (-45.17): 2.000000621326e-20 Math. exp (100.12): 3.03084361407e + 43 Math. exp (100.72): 5.52255713025e + 43 Math. exp (119L): 4.7978133273e + 51 Math. exp (math. pi): 23.1406926328 |