guys.. i want to make exponential function in my program but i couldn't find the example any where how to write it.. for example
You mean the standard c exp()?
void setup() {
// put your setup code here, to run once:
Serial.begin(9600);
Serial.println(exp(1));
Serial.println(exp(2));
}
void loop() {
// put your main code here, to run repeatedly:
}
does it have the same value with e^1 and ^2?? i've found the exp () actually but still doubt it because i don't have any arduino at home just using simulator.
exp(), pow(), log(), log10... they are all available.
Perhaps you need pow() ?
https://www.arduino.cc/en/Reference/Pow
These are the functions in the avr gcc library: avr-libc: <math.h>: Mathematics
There are many troubles with simulators, for example with hardware sensors. Using a real Arduino is more fun. Pure mathematical code can be tested in linux and Windows in the normal way.
The '^' operator is used for binary XOR, therefor you have to use the pow() function, because the '^' does not exist for float values.
Output....
@Koepel so if i want to make x^2 just wrote x*pow(2)?
@JimboZA thanks a lot man. it has the same value like my calculator. 
auliawcksn:
it has the same value like my calculator.
You seem surprised....
I gave you a link to pow(), click on it and read the reference : pow(base, exponent)
2x is pow(2, x)
Is your base really the binary number two ? Perhaps you don't need to use float at all ?
(changed according Reply #10)
@JimboZA what can i say. i'm newbie. haha
@Koepel sorry i don't get what you ask. can use simple english?
Link to the reference of pow() : https://www.arduino.cc/en/Reference/Pow
Click on it, read it.
If you only use '2' as base : 24, 29, 23, then the number '2' is always the base. That is not a floating point calculation, because only binary numbers are used. Then you probably don't need 'float' variables, only a bit shift.
This is floating point: 3.451.23, 4.90.12, and so on. Then you need the pow() function.
Please tell us what your project is, and what you want to calculate.
Your question might be the famous xy-problem: http://xyproblem.info/
(changed according Reply #10)
To avoid confustion with the XOR operation, it might be better if you all started using superscripts 
@Koepel actually i have to put this function y=0.0562e^(1.354x) into my program. but i confused how to write the exponent on my program which is already answered. so i guess the base on my function is e.
@AWOL what is super script?? sorry too much ask. i've started programming a month ago so there still many confusing word for me. haha
@Koepel i'm really sorry though i've read it before and didn't understand because they didn't mention the example and i don't what is base and . but now i understand. thanks a lot man
On the editor bar, there's an icon "x2".
Click on it, and you get superscript tags, like this [sup][/sup].
Anything you put between those tags will be displayed as a superscript.
So, to display "x cubed", "x[sup]3[/sup]", will show as x3
(In contrast, in C, "2^2" is zero, "2^3" is one, and "2^4" is six.)
That is the natural exponential.
The 'base' number is 2.71828..., but the exp() function is already the natural exponential.
The Arduino has 'e' defined as 'M_E'.
These are the same:
y = 0.0562 * exp( 1.354 * x ); // natural exponent
z = 0.0562 * pow( M_E, 1.354 * x ); // same thing
However, no one use a 'pow()' when a natural exponent is used, so the next example uses the 'exp()'.
// https://forum.arduino.cc/index.php?topic=387592.0
// Exponential function, with natural exponent.
// Open the Serial Plotter (Ctrl+Shift+L) to see the result in a graph.
void setup()
{
Serial.begin( 9600);
while( !Serial); // For Leonardo, wait for serial monitor
float x,y;
for( x = 0.1; x < 10.0; x += 0.1)
{
y = 0.0562 * exp( 1.354 * x );
Serial.println( y);
}
}
void loop()
{
}
ohh i see. thanks..
auliawcksn:
@Koepel actually i have to put this function y=0.0562e^(1.354x) into my program.
double y = 0.0562 * exp(1.354*x);