CSTutorials/Numbers.cs

//C#/Tutorials/Numbers.cs
//Matthew Ellison
// Created: 07-29-20
//Modified: 07-29-20
//This is a simple hello world program


using System;


namespace mee{
	public class Numbers{
		public static void Main(string[] args){
			int i1 = 1;
			int i2 = 2;
			int i3 = 3;
			int div = i3/i2;
			Console.WriteLine($"3/2i = {div}\n");


			float f1 = 1.0F;
			float f3 = 3.0F;
			float fDiv = f1/f3;

			double a = 1.0;
			double b = 3.0;
			double c = a / b;

			//Decimal has a smaller range, but a greater precision than double
			decimal d = 1.0M;
			decimal e = 3.0M;
			decimal f = d / e;

			Console.WriteLine($"Float: {Single.MinValue} - {Single.MaxValue}");
			Console.WriteLine($"Double: {Double.MinValue} - {Double.MaxValue}");
			Console.WriteLine($"Decimal: {Decimal.MinValue} - {Decimal.MaxValue}");
			Console.WriteLine($"1/3F = {fDiv}");
			Console.WriteLine($"1/3D = {c}");
			Console.WriteLine($"1/3M = {f}\n");
			double answer = Math.Pow(2.50, 2) * Math.PI;
			Console.WriteLine($"area = {answer}");
		}
	}
}