Single.IsNaN() Method in C# with Examples


The Single.IsNan() method in C# is used to return a value that indicates whether the specified value is not a number (NaN).

Syntax

The syntax is as follows −

public static bool IsNaN (float f);

Above, the parameter val is a single-precision floating-point number.

Example

Let us now see an example −

 Live Demo

using System;
public class Demo {
   public static void Main() {
      float f1 = 5.0f/0.0f;
      float f2 = 45.5f;
      Console.WriteLine("Value1 = "+f1);
      Console.WriteLine("Hashcode for Value1 = "+f1.GetHashCode());
      Console.WriteLine("TypeCode for Value1 = "+f1.GetTypeCode());
      Console.WriteLine("Is Value1 value is positive or negative infinity? = "+Single.IsInfinity(f1));
      Console.WriteLine("Is Value1 NaN? = "+Single.IsNaN(f1));
      Console.WriteLine("
Value2 = "+f2);       Console.WriteLine("Hashcode for Value2 = "+f2.GetHashCode());       Console.WriteLine("TypeCode for Value2 = "+f2.GetTypeCode());       Console.WriteLine("Is Value2 value is positive or negative infinity? = "+Single.IsInfinity(f2));       Console.WriteLine("Is Value2 NaN? = "+Single.IsNaN(f2));    } }

Output

This will produce the following output −

Value1 = ∞
Hashcode for Value1 = 2139095040
TypeCode for Value1 = Single
Is Value1 value is positive or negative infinity? = True
Is Value1 NaN? = False

Value2 = 45.5
Hashcode for Value2 = 1110835200
TypeCode for Value2 = Single
Is Value2 value is positive or negative infinity? = False
Is Value2 NaN? = False

Example

Let us now see another example −

 Live Demo

using System;
public class Demo {
   public static void Main() {
      float f1 = 5.0f/0.0f;
      float f2 = 0.0f / 0.0f;
      Console.WriteLine("Value1 = "+f1);
      Console.WriteLine("Hashcode for Value1 = "+f1.GetHashCode());
      Console.WriteLine("TypeCode for Value1 = "+f1.GetTypeCode());
      Console.WriteLine("Is Value1 value is positive or negative infinity? = "+Single.IsInfinity(f1));
      Console.WriteLine("Is Value1 NaN? = "+Single.IsNaN(f1));
      Console.WriteLine("
Value2 = "+f2);       Console.WriteLine("Hashcode for Value2 = "+f2.GetHashCode());       Console.WriteLine("TypeCode for Value2 = "+f2.GetTypeCode());       Console.WriteLine("Is Value2 value is positive or negative infinity? = "+Single.IsInfinity(f2));       Console.WriteLine("Is Value2 NaN? = "+Single.IsNaN(f2));    } }

Output

This will produce the following output −

Value1 = ∞
Hashcode for Value1 = 2139095040
TypeCode for Value1 = Single
Is Value1 value is positive or negative infinity? = True
Is Value1 NaN? = False

Value2 = NaN
Hashcode for Value2 = -4194304
TypeCode for Value2 = Single
Is Value2 value is positive or negative infinity? = False
Is Value2 NaN? = True

Updated on: 04-Dec-2019

87 Views

Kickstart Your Career

Get certified by completing the course

Get Started
Advertisements