Difference between revisions of "Erin's equation"

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==Python sourcecode==
 
==Python sourcecode==
  
 +
<syntaxhighlight lang="Python" line='line'>
 
  def erin(x):
 
  def erin(x):
 
     from math import *
 
     from math import *
 
     t = pow(10, floor(log10(x)))
 
     t = pow(10, floor(log10(x)))
 
     return t * floor(x/t)
 
     return t * floor(x/t)
 +
</syntaxhighlight>
  
 
==Fortran sourcecode==
 
==Fortran sourcecode==
  
  function erin(x) result(m)
+
<syntaxhighlight lang="Fortran" line='line'>
   use iso_fortran_env
+
  pure function erin(x) result(m)
 +
   use iso_fortran_env, only: wp => real64
 
   implicit none
 
   implicit none
   real(real64),intent(in) :: x
+
   real(wp),intent(in) :: x
   real(real64) :: m,t
+
   real(wp) :: m,t
 
   t = 10**floor(log10(x))
 
   t = 10**floor(log10(x))
 
   m = t * floor(x/t)
 
   m = t * floor(x/t)
 
  end function erin
 
  end function erin
 +
</syntaxhighlight>
  
 
==Example==
 
==Example==

Latest revision as of 19:41, 9 August 2019

Erin's equation is a mathematical function which computes the number that is the same order of magnitude as a given number, but with only one significant digit.

Python sourcecode

1  def erin(x):
2      from math import *
3      t = pow(10, floor(log10(x)))
4      return t * floor(x/t)

Fortran sourcecode

1  pure function erin(x) result(m)
2   use iso_fortran_env, only: wp => real64
3   implicit none
4   real(wp),intent(in) :: x
5   real(wp) :: m,t
6   t = 10**floor(log10(x))
7   m = t * floor(x/t)
8  end function erin

Example

erin(9876.54321) = 9000.0

See also