import java.text.DecimalFormat;
import java.text.NumberFormat;

public class NumberFormat1
{
	public static void main(String[] args)
	{
		// By default, the 'toString' method of the 'Double' data type will
		//  display values greater than 10^7 (10,000,000.00) using scientific
		//  notation; to display the number in non-scientific notation format,
		//  the 'DecimalFormat' class (which is a subclass of the 'NumberFormat'
		//  class) can be used
		double money = 100550000.75;

		// In 'DecimalFormat' patterns, before the decimal point, the "#"
		//  character will display any number, but leading zeros will not be
		//  displayed; the "0" character will display the remaining digits,
		//  and they will each display as zero if no digit is available;
		//  after the decimal point, the "#" character will not display
		//  trailing zeros, and will round, if necessary; the "0" character
		//  will display a zero for each digit that is not available, and
		//  will round, if necessary; when used before the decimal point, "#"
		//  represents any number of digits, while "0" represents a single
		//  digit; however, a longer number will not be cut short, even if
		//  too few zeros exist before the decimal point
		NumberFormat formatter = new DecimalFormat("#0.00");

		// Display the value using scientific notation
		System.out.println(money);

		// Display the value using the 'DecimalFormat' pattern defined above
		System.out.println(formatter.format(money));
	}
}