#        
## Overview
A float value is *finite* if it has an end or it is measurable. It is *not finite* if it is infinity, negative infinity (`-infinity`) or Not a Number (`NaN`). To determine whether a float value is finite or not, we use the **`finite?` attribute**.
## Syntax
```ruby
flt.finite?
```
## Return value
The value returned is a Boolean value. `true` is returned if the float value is finite. If it isn't, `false` is returned.
## Code example


# create float values
f1 = 4.8
f2 = 3.0/ 0.0   # infinity
f3 = -2.33/0.0  # -infinity
f4 = 499.11111

# check if finite
puts f1.finite?
puts f2.finite?
puts f3.finite?
puts f4.finite?

## Explanation 
* **Lines 2-5**: We create some float values.
* **Lines 8-11**: We use `finite?` to check if the values are finite, and print the results to the console.

How to know if a float value is finite in Ruby

Use the `finite?` method to check if a float in Ruby is finite, returning true or false.