# largerEq() Function & Examples

Use the largerEq() relational function in Calcul.io. Review its syntax, edit working examples, understand the result, and explore related math functions.

## largerEq

#### x >= y

#### largerEq(x, y)

Try it yourself:

```calculio
2 >= 1+1
2 > 1+1
a = 3.2
b = 6-2.8
(a >= b)
```

[equal](https://calcul.io/function/equal/index.md)

[unequal](https://calcul.io/function/unequal/index.md)

[smaller](https://calcul.io/function/smaller/index.md)

[compare](https://calcul.io/function/compare/index.md)

---

## largerEq(): Greater Than or Equal To

**largerEq()** tests whether the first value is greater than or equal to the second. It is appropriate for inclusive limits such as minimum balances, acceptable scores, and nonnegative constraints.

## Writing clear boundaries

largerEq(10, 10) is true, unlike [larger()](https://calcul.io/function/larger/index.md). Combine it with [smallerEq()](https://calcul.io/function/smallerEq/index.md) and [and()](https://calcul.io/function/and/index.md) for a closed range. Use [equal()](https://calcul.io/function/equal/index.md) when only exact equality matters.

Measurements and computed decimals can sit near a boundary because of floating-point precision. Compare a tolerance-adjusted value rather than relying on a rounded display, and ensure both sides use compatible units with [to()](https://calcul.io/function/to/index.md).

[All functions](https://calcul.io/functions/index.md)