ERF
Formulas / ERFCalculate the integral between lower_limit and upper_limit using the ERF function.
ERF(lower_limit,[upper_limit])
- lower_limit - required argument; sets the lower limit of the integral
- upper_limit - [OPTIONAL] sets the upper limit for the integral
Examples
=ERF(0.74500)The Error Function integrated between 0 and 0.74500 can be calculated using the Sourcetable function. In this case, the result is 0.70792892.
=ERF(1)The Error Function integrated between 0 and 1 can also be calculated using the Sourcetable function. In this case, the result is 0.84270079.
Summary
The ERF function is used to integrate the error function from a lower limit to an optional upper limit, with optional step size. It is an important tool for mathematical calculations.
- The ERF function is a Sourcetable function used to integrate between two values, a lower_limit and an upper_limit.
- The integration performed by the ERF function is exact, meaning it considers all the data points between the two limits.
- The ERF function is useful for computing areas under curves, or estimating the probability of a random variable falling within a certain range.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the ERF function?
The ERF function is used to calculate the error function integrated between lower_limit and upper_limit.
How many arguments does the ERF function accept?
The ERF function accepts two arguments: lower_limit and upper_limit.
Which argument of the ERF function is required?
The lower_limit argument is required.
Which argument of the ERF function is optional?
The upper_limit argument is optional.
