Any nonzero number raised by the exponent 0 is 1 one interpretation of these powers is as.Any number raised by the exponent 1 is the number itself.Generally, the special case Rules for Exponentiation from What is the biggest number/biggest precision the Result must be able to hold?
#HOW TO MAKE A SUPERSCRIPT FOR NEGATIVE X CODE#
Should this code work for Negative Bases? Should this code work for Negative Exponents? Okay, I think we can say to even remotely answer that: We. Public static string Power(int number, int power)Ĭonsole.WriteLine("", x, y, Power(x, y)) String desc = "\"How to make a program x^n in C# ?\"" Ĭonsole.WriteLine("\r\n" + desc + "\r\n") Same thing for "number" equal to zero when "power" is any negative value (result is "Infinity").Īlong those same lines, I would not normally return a string type from this method, but I threw this together quickly as a console application for demonstration purposes, and wanted to handle the "Infinity" and "Undefined" cases right there along with the You can even simplify it somewhat because you are (apparently) creating a GUI-based application, and therefore can do some validation before calling the method.įor example, if the user enters a zero for "number" and a zero for "power" you could just set the result text to "Undefined" without calling the method. Try running this console application to see if its Power() method meets your needs.
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