How to convert a Decimal to a Double in C#?

by

An explicit cast to double like this isn’t necessary:

double trans = (double) trackBar1.Value / 5000.0;

Identifying the constant as 5000.0 (or as 5000d) is sufficient:

double trans = trackBar1.Value / 5000.0;
double trans = trackBar1.Value / 5000d;

More Related Contents:

  1. How to convert Decimal to Double in C#?
  2. When should I use double instead of decimal?
  3. How To Represent 0.1 In Floating Point Arithmetic And Decimal
  4. How to convert numbers between hexadecimal and decimal
  5. decimal vs double! – Which one should I use and when? [duplicate]
  6. Formatting a float to 2 decimal places
  7. Converting string to double in C#
  8. C++ decimal data types
  9. Conversion of a decimal to double number in C# results in a difference
  10. Performing Math operations on decimal datatype in C#?
  11. Converting String To Float in C#
  12. Why c# decimals can’t be initialized without the M suffix?
  13. Double vs Decimal Rounding in C#
  14. Why can’t I unbox an int as a decimal?
  15. C# Double – ToString() formatting with two decimal places but no rounding
  16. Best way to display decimal without trailing zeroes
  17. How to convert string to float?
  18. What is the difference between Convert.ToInt32 and (int)?
  19. Limiting double to 3 decimal places
  20. Float/double precision in debug/release modes
  21. String to decimal conversion: dot separation instead of comma
  22. Type result with conditional operator in C#
  23. C++ floating point to integer type conversions
  24. Does one double promote every int in the equation to double?
  25. Why am I getting a compile error when multiplying a decimal by a literal value?
  26. How to round decimal value up to nearest 0.05 value?
  27. What’s the best way to represent System.Decimal in Protocol Buffers?
  28. How to get floats value without including exponential notation
  29. Cannot implicitly convert type ‘customtype’ to ‘othercustomtype’
  30. double minus double giving precision problems

Leave a Comment