double precision

Numbers were represented in ones' complement, single and double precision.

Data storage and all computations are always in double precision.

Thus 7.2 and 15.9 for single and double precision respectively.

It had the capacity to do double precision arithmetic, which was used occasionally.

The complex double precision approximation of this function is available online.

The single and double precision formats were designed to be easy to sort without using floating point hardware.

Double precision instructions do not support dual dispatch with any other operation.

Double precision versions of all routines were released with prefix D.

Both real and complex arithmetic are supported, with single and double precision.

Therefore, the smallest number in the normalized range is narrower than double precision.

In double precision, this corresponds to an n of roughly 10, much larger than most sums.

Some example range and gap values for given exponents in double precision:

They can be minimized by double precision method.

Two registers are paired for double precision numbers.

Many languages have both a single precision (often called "float") and a double precision type.

It stands for string to double precision.

Level II introduced double precision floating point support and had a much wider set of commands.

Numbers whose magnitude is smaller than 2 will not have additional precision compared with double precision.

Floating-point arithmetic operations were performed by software, and double precision was not supported at all.

The computing node is capable of 1 double precision Gflops.

In C and related programming languages, refers to a floating point data type that is often more precise than double precision.

Otherwise, is simply a synonym for (double precision).

Some other libraries implement elementary functions with correct rounding in double precision:

Floating point, double precision, complex, and double complex data types are supported.

Data word length (bits): 11 or 24 (double precision)