Unfortunately, there is no power function in C/C++, so you'll have to make one yourself. I made one a few days ago, here it is:
int power (int one, int two)
{
int temp = one, counter = 1;
while (counter
{
temp *= one;
counter++;
}
return temp;
}
/* PROGRAM TO CALCULATE THE VALUE OF X RAISED TO GIVEN POWER*/
#include <stdio.h>
#include <math.h>
#include <conio.h>
main()
{
int x,power;
float result;
clrscr();
printf("Enter the value of x:");
scanf("%d",&x);
printf("Enter the value of power:");
scanf("%d",&power);
result=pow(x,power);
printf("The value of %d^%d is %f",x,power,result);
getch();
return;
}
#include <math.h> and link to the math library, then you can use pow(base, exponent).
The function of any ballast in a lighting fixture is to raise the voltage high enough to strike an arc through the bulb or tube.
power factor depends on the load being fed if the load is entirely resistive power factor will be unity ..if the load includes an inductor or capacitpr due to phase displacement between v and i the pf will be lag or lead respectievly
Which action will raise an exception
raise and elevate
Yes, most 4-function calculators have a power or exponent button denoted by a "^" symbol. You can use this button to raise a number to a power.
You can use the Math.pow function to raise one number to the power of another. Math.pow(24, 3) will return 243
Multiply the number by itself.
When you raise a number to the third power, you get the 'cube' of the original number.
y = exWhatever your value of x is, you raise e to that power. e is a "transcendental" number like pi, and it equals 2.718281828459045 ...
Multiply the number by itself three times. For example: if you want to raise the number 2 to the third power then 2^3=2x2x2=8.
When you raise a number to the third power, you get the 'cube' of the original number
Multiply it by itself.
You multiply the number by itself 115 times.
It is raised to the second power
If your calculator has an exponentiation function, simply raise the number to the power of .5 Remember this trick: the nth root of X = X ^ (1/n)
yes by someom e