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Why does Delphi operate incorrectly on real?
Why, when raising a number to a power, for some reason (and somehow) it is multiplied by 0.1 and the result is not what it should be? Let's say I raise four to the third power, it should turn out 4 * 4 * 4 = 64, but it turns out 6.400000000. Why is that?
program Project2;
{$APPTYPE CONSOLE}
uses
SysUtils;
var
a, b, c, d: real;
begin
writeln('input a, b, c and d:');
readln(a, b, c, d);
if (((b > a) AND (c > b) AND (d > c)) OR ((a > b) AND (b > c) AND (c > d))) then
begin
a := exp(3 * ln(a));
b := exp(3 * ln(b));
c := exp(3 * ln(c));
d := exp(3 * ln(d));
end
else
begin
a := 3;
b := 3;
c := 3;
d := 3;
end;
writeln('a = ', a, ' b = ', b, ' c = ', c, ' d = ', d);
readln;
end.
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Yes, well, what for, an error is an error, but not ten times. You somewhere on the output of the number did not notice the degree. there should be something like 6.40000+01. If not, then give a screenshot with the input and output of this program. I want to see this miracle.
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