ee.Number.erfcInv
Computes the inverse complementary error function of the input.
Usage | Returns |
---|
Number.erfcInv() | Number |
Argument | Type | Details |
---|
this: input | Number | The input value. |
Examples
print('Inverse complementary error function of 0',
ee.Number(0).erfcInv()); // Infinity
print('Inverse complementary error function of 0.001',
ee.Number(0.001).erfcInv()); // 2.326753765
print('Inverse complementary error function of 1',
ee.Number(1).erfcInv()); // 0
Python setup
See the
Python Environment page for information on the Python API and using
geemap
for interactive development.
import ee
import geemap.core as geemap
print('Inverse complementary error function of 0:',
ee.Number(0).erfcInv().getInfo()) # Infinity
print('Inverse complementary error function of 0.001:',
ee.Number(0.001).erfcInv().getInfo()) # 2.326753765
print('Inverse complementary error function of 1:',
ee.Number(1).erfcInv().getInfo()) # 0
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Last updated 2023-10-06 UTC.
[null,null,["Last updated 2023-10-06 UTC."],[[["Computes the inverse complementary error function of a given input number."],["Returns the result as a number, representing the inverse erfc value."],["Accepts a single numeric input, ranging from 0 to 1 (or numbers that will be interpreted as such)."],["`erfcInv(0)` results in Infinity, `erfcInv(1)` results in 0, and values between 0 and 1 provide the corresponding inverse complementary error function values."]]],["The core functionality computes the inverse complementary error function using `erfcInv()`. It takes a numerical input and returns its corresponding inverse complementary error function value. The input value is a Number, and the output is also a Number. For example, `erfcInv()` of 0 returns Infinity, 0.001 returns approximately 2.32675, and 1 returns 0. It's available in both JavaScript and Python environments.\n"]]