The syntax of the cbrt() method is:
Math.cbrt(double num)
Here, cbrt() is a static method. Hence, we are accessing the method using the class name, Math.
cbrt() Parameters
The cbrt() method takes a single parameter.
- num - number whose cube root is to be computed
cbrt() Return Values
- returns cube root of the specified number
- returns NaN if the specified value is NaN
- returns 0 if the specified number is 0
Note: If the argument is negative number -num, then cbrt(-num) = -cbrt(num).
Example: Java Math cbrt()
class Main {
public static void main(String[] args) {
// create a double variable
double value1 = Double.POSITIVE_INFINITY;
double value2 = 27.0;
double value3 = -64;
double value4 = 0.0;
// cube root of infinity
System.out.println(Math.cbrt(value1)); // Infinity
// cube root of a positive number
System.out.println(Math.cbrt(value2)); // 3.0
// cube root of a negative number
System.out.println(Math.cbrt(value3)); // -4.0
// cube root of zero
System.out.println(Math.cbrt(value4)); // 0.0
}
}
In the above example, we have used the Math.cbrt() method to compute the cube root of infinity, positive number, negative number, and zero.
Here, Double.POSITIVE_INFINITY is used to implement positive infinity in the program.
When we pass an integer value to the cbrt() method, it automatically converts the int value to the double value.
int a = 125;
Math.cbrt(a); // returns 5.0