JavaScript Infinity Property
Below is the example of the Infinity Property.
- Example:
<script>
function
test() {
document.write(
-3.645464512375121213E+1203466 +
"<br>"
+ 3.4548643575312453512345E+1203466);
}
test();
</script>
chevron_rightfilter_none - Output:
-Infinity Infinity
The Infinity Property used to display Infinity when the floating point number’s upper limit is exceeded and -Infinity when the floating point number’s lower limit is exceeded. Here, Infinity denotes Positive Infinity and -Infinity represents Negative Infinity.
Syntax:
floating point no.
Return Value: It returns Infinity to represent Positive Infinity and -Infinity to represent Negative Infinity.
More example code for the above property are as follows:
Program 1:
<!DOCTYPE html> < html > < head > < style > h1 { color: green; } </ style > </ head > < body > < center > < h1 > Geeks </ h1 > < button onclick = "test()" > Press </ button > < p > 3.4576917263943217389012348562315E+1203466 is the limit of a Floating Point Number.</ p > < h4 > Clicking the Press button will showcase the Javascript Infinity Property. </ h4 > < p id = "gfg" ></ p > < script > function test() { document.getElementById( "gfg").innerHTML = -3.4576917263943217389012348562315E+1203466 + "< br >" + 3.4576917263943217389012348562315E+1203466; } </ script > </ center > </ body > </ html > |
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Output:
Supported Browsers: