feat: demonstrate usage of Math and StrictMath utility methods in Java

WHAT was added:
- Implemented a demo program `MathMethodsUseIt` to showcase key methods of the `Math` and `StrictMath` classes.
- Covered a wide range of mathematical operations including absolute value, cube root, exponent handling, division, logarithms, trigonometric functions, conversions, random numbers, powers, and next representable floating values.

WHY this matters:
- The `Math` and `StrictMath` classes provide core mathematical functions in Java, critical for scientific computing, engineering applications, finance, and general-purpose programming.
- This program acts as a practical reference to understand the difference between `Math` (platform-dependent optimizations) and `StrictMath` (bitwise reproducible results across platforms).

KEY METHODS DEMONSTRATED:
1. **abs() / StrictMath.abs()**
   - Returns absolute value (positive magnitude).
   - Useful for handling distances, financial transactions, or error values.

2. **cbrt()**
   - Computes cube root, e.g., `Math.cbrt(27) = 3.0`.
   - Used in geometry and 3D computations.

3. **decrementExact()**
   - Safely decrements with overflow checks.
   - Throws `ArithmeticException` if result goes below `Integer.MIN_VALUE`.

4. **getExponent()**
   - Extracts the exponent of a floating-point number in base 2 representation.
   - Useful in floating-point analysis.

5. **floorDiv()**
   - Integer division with flooring semantics.
   - Avoids surprises with negative numbers compared to `/`.

6. **exp() & log10()**
   - Exponential and logarithmic functions for growth/decay and scientific calculations.

7. **max()**
   - Returns maximum of two numbers (utility for comparisons).

8. **tan(), toRadians(), toDegrees()**
   - Trigonometric and angle conversion utilities.
   - Converts between degrees and radians for geometry/graphics.

9. **random()**
   - Returns a random `double` in [0,1).
   - Multiplying scales to desired range (e.g., 0–1000).

10. **pow()**
    - Raises numbers to a power (e.g., `2^3 = 8`).
    - Fundamental in exponential growth, cryptography, and simulations.

11. **nextAfter()**
    - Returns the next floating-point number toward a target.
    - Useful for precision-sensitive calculations (numerical analysis).

StrictMath vs Math:
- `Math`: May use platform-specific optimizations (faster but results can vary).
- `StrictMath`: Produces reproducible results across all JVMs (IEEE 754 compliant).

REAL-WORLD APPLICATIONS:
- **Finance**: absolute values, rounding, logarithms, and exponentials for interest calculations.
- **Engineering**: trigonometric functions for simulations and design.
- **Data Science**: powers, logs, random number generation for statistics and machine learning.
- **Graphics**: radians/degrees conversion, trigonometric functions for rendering.
- **Numerical computing**: nextAfter(), getExponent() help in floating-point error analysis.

BEST PRACTICES:
- Use `StrictMath` where deterministic cross-platform results are required.
- Prefer `Math.random()` only for simple randomness; for secure randomness use `SecureRandom`.
- Use `floorDiv()` instead of `/` when working with negative integers to avoid surprises.

KEYWORDS:
Math, StrictMath, Java utility methods, trigonometry, logarithm, floating-point precision, random numbers 1. Math.abs(x) → Negative number ka absolute value deta hai.
2. StrictMath.abs(x) → Math ke jaisa hi hai, but thoda zyada precise float/double ke liye.
3. Math.cbrt(x) → Cube root nikalta hai.
4. Math.decrementExact(x) → x-1 karta hai, lekin agar overflow hoga to Exception throw karega.
5. Math.getExponent(x) → Floating point number ka exponent (base-2 representation).
6. Math.floorDiv(a,b) → Division ka result round karke (towards -infinity) return karta hai.
7. Math.exp(x) → e^x (Euler’s number power x).
8. Math.log10(x) → Base-10 logarithm nikalta hai.
9. Math.max(a,b) → Dono me se bada number return karega.
10. Math.tan(angle) → Angle (radians me) ka tangent value deta hai.
11. Math.toRadians(degree) / Math.toDegrees(radian) → Conversion between degrees ↔ radians.
12. Math.random() → [0,1) ke beech ek random double deta hai (multiply karke range adjust karte hain).
13. Math.pow(a,b) → a^b power calculation.
14. Math.nextAfter(x,y) → x ke baad floating-point number jo y ki taraf move karta hai.
15. StrictMath bhi Math jaisa hi hai but results platform-independent hote hain.

Signed-off-by: https://github.com/Someshdiwan <[email protected]>

Author: Someshdiwan

Section20JAVA.lang.Package/src/MathMethodsUseIt.java

@@ -11,21 +11,21 @@ public static void main(String[] args) {
         System.out.println(Math.cbrt(27));
 
         /*
-
         int i=Integer.MIN_VALUE;
+
         //i--;
         System.out.println(i);
 
         System.out.println("Exact Decrement: ");
         System.out.println(Math.decrementExact(7));
         System.out.println(Math.decrementExact(Integer.MIN_VALUE));
-
         */
 
         System.out.println("Exponent Value in Floating Point Rep. :");
         System.out.println(Math.getExponent(123456));
 
-        //Mantisain Exponent form mai store hota hai. Power of 10.
+        //Maintain Exponent form mai store hota hai.
+        //Power of 10.
 
         System.out.println("Round Division: ");
         System.out.println(Math.floorDiv(50, 9));
@@ -39,9 +39,11 @@ public static void main(String[] args) {
         System.out.println("Maximum: ");
         System.out.println(Math.max(100, 50));
 
-        System.out.println("Tan :"); //Trigonametric fun it take radian value
+        System.out.println("Tan :");
+        //Trigonometric fun it takes radian value.
+
         System.out.println(Math.tan(45*Math.PI/180));
-        //Computaion on Floting number
+        //Computation on Floating number.
 
         System.out.println("Convert To Radians :");
         System.out.println(Math.toRadians(90));
@@ -64,4 +66,4 @@ public static void main(String[] args) {
         System.out.println("Next Float Value :");
         System.out.println(Math.nextAfter(12.5, 13));
     }
-}
+}