Power: Difference between revisions

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(updates from Blockument)
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<section begin="image"/>[[File:power.png|alt=The Power Block|thumb]]<section end="image"/>
<section begin="image"/>[[File:power.png|alt=The Power Block|thumb]]<section end="image"/>


==Usage==
==Usage== <!--T:4-->


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<!--T:2-->
<p id="tooltip">Returns the value of the first input raised to the power of the second input.</p>
<p id="tooltip">Returns the value of the first input raised to the power of the second input.</p>


==Syntax==
==Syntax== <!--T:5-->


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Inputs in this block:
Inputs in this block:
#an integer
#an integer
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the first integer represents the base, the second represents the exponent.
the first integer represents the base, the second represents the exponent.


==Example==
==Example== <!--T:7-->


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[[File:power_example.gif|alt=Power example gif|thumb]]
[[File:power_example.gif|alt=Power example gif|thumb]]
[[File:power_example.png|alt=Power example code|thumb]]
[[File:power_example.png|alt=Power example code|thumb]]


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This is a model that explores the relationship between turning degree and the area of a circle. The model calculates the area of the circle drawn using the equation 𝝅r². Note that the area is in spaceland square units.
This is a model that explores the relationship between turning degree and the area of a circle. The model calculates the area of the circle drawn using the equation 𝝅r². Note that the area is in spaceland square units.



Revision as of 16:49, 14 August 2023

Other languages:
The Power Block

Usage

Returns the value of the first input raised to the power of the second input.

Syntax

Inputs in this block:

  1. an integer
  2. an integer

the first integer represents the base, the second represents the exponent.

Example

This is a model that explores the relationship between turning degree and the area of a circle. The model calculates the area of the circle drawn using the equation 𝝅r². Note that the area is in spaceland square units.