Average Error: 0.0 → 0.0
Time: 1.2s
Precision: binary64
\[\]
\[\]
double code(double t) {
	return ((double) (((double) (1.0 + ((double) (((double) (((double) (2.0 * t)) / ((double) (1.0 + t)))) * ((double) (((double) (2.0 * t)) / ((double) (1.0 + t)))))))) / ((double) (2.0 + ((double) (((double) (((double) (2.0 * t)) / ((double) (1.0 + t)))) * ((double) (((double) (2.0 * t)) / ((double) (1.0 + t))))))))));
}
double code(double t) {
	return ((double) (((double) (1.0 + ((double) (((double) (((double) (2.0 * t)) / ((double) (1.0 + t)))) * ((double) (((double) (2.0 * t)) / ((double) (1.0 + t)))))))) / ((double) (2.0 + ((double) (((double) (((double) (2.0 * t)) / ((double) (1.0 + t)))) * ((double) (((double) (2.0 * t)) / ((double) (1.0 + t))))))))));
}

Error

Bits error versus t

Try it out

Your Program's Arguments

Results

Enter valid numbers for all inputs

Derivation

  1. Initial program 0.0

    \[\]
  2. Final simplification0.0

    \[\leadsto \]

Reproduce

herbie shell --seed 2020192 
(FPCore (t)
  :name "Kahan p13 Example 1"
  :precision binary64
  (/ (+ 1.0 (* (/ (* 2.0 t) (+ 1.0 t)) (/ (* 2.0 t) (+ 1.0 t)))) (+ 2.0 (* (/ (* 2.0 t) (+ 1.0 t)) (/ (* 2.0 t) (+ 1.0 t))))))