Python math.isnan() Method
Musfirah Waseem
Jan 30, 2023
Python math.isnan() method is used to check whether the specified number is NaN (not a number) or not.
Syntax
math.isnan(x)
Parameters
x |
The required positive or negative number to check. |
Returns
The return type of this method is a Boolean value. True is returned if x is a NaN (not a number); otherwise, False.
Example Code: Use of the math.isnan() Method
Example Code:
import math
x = 100
value = math.isnan(x)
print(f"Is {x} not a valid number? {value}")
x = math.pi
value = math.isnan(x)
print(f"Is {x} not a valid number? {value}")
x = -98.67
value = math.isnan(x)
print(f"Is {x} not a valid number? {value}")
x = math.inf
value = math.isnan(x)
print(f"Is {x} not a valid number? {value}")
value = math.isnan((float("nan")))
print(f"Is NaN not a valid number? {value}")
Output:
Is 100 not a valid number? False
Is 3.141592653589793 not a valid number? False
Is -98.67 not a valid number? False
Is inf not a valid number? False
Is NaN not a valid number? True
Note that the above code shows how we can use this method.
Author: Musfirah Waseem
Musfirah is a student of computer science from the best university in Pakistan. She has a knack for programming and everything related. She is a tech geek who loves to help people as much as possible.
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