问题
Does anyone knwow what the postfix "d+0" means in the assignments to M1, M2 and M4 below or is there any resource on the web or a book where one is very likely to find this information?
subroutine plot( t, x, p, q, nga, nt, wron,
& ngq, gq, ngaq1, ngaq2, gaq, rwh, iwh )
implicit none
integer*4 nga, nt, ngq, ngaq1, ngaq2, iwh(*)
real*8 t, x(*), p(*), q(*), wron(nga,*),
& gq(ngq,*), gaq(ngaq1,ngaq2,*), rwh(*)
real*8 M1, M2, M3, M4, mr, mst, h3, Tc
integer*8 iflag
c DISCRETIZE1( Tc, rwh, iwh )
M1 = 0.1362d+0
M2 = 0.09806d+0
M3 = M1 + M2
M4 = 0.236d+0
mr = M1*x(1) + M2*x(2) + M3*x(3) + M4*x(4)
mst = M1*q(1) + M2*q(2) + M4*q(3)
call mess3( t, x, h3, p, q, rwh, iwh, iflag )
write (10,100) t, x(1), x(2), x(3), x(4), Tc, h3, mr-mst
100 format( e20.10, 7(1x,e20.10) )
end
回答1:
It means "double precision" and the +0 means 10 to the zeroth power (zero is the exponent).
Here's a quote from first reference I could find:
A number stored in a computer is limited in magnitude and precision. The limits depend on the particular computer. Thus, a REAL number has only a certain number of significant digits. If more significant digits are required for a calculation, then DOUBLE PRECISION numbers must be used. A DOUBLE PRECISION constant is written in the same exponential form as a single precision REAL constant except with a D instead of an E separating the mantissa from the exponent.
And here is a quote from a better reference, www.fortran.com, specifically the F77 standard.
4.5.2 Double Precision Constant.
The forms of a double precision constant are:
- Basic real constant followed by a double precision exponent
- Integer constant followed by a double precision exponent
The value of a double precision constant is the product of the constant that precedes the D and the power of ten indicated by the integer following the D. The integer constant part of form (2) may be written with more digits than a processor will use to approximate the value of the constant.
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/913816/postfix-d0-in-fortran-real-literal-expressions