#          
## Overview
In mathematics, the **cube root** of a number refers to another number, which, multiplied thrice by itself, produces that number.

## Example
The cube root of the number 27 is 3. We can see how in the example below.




## Cube root in Java

We use the **`Math.cbrt()` method** in Java to find the cube root of a given number.

## Syntax
The implementation header of `Math.cbrt()` function in Java is given below:

``` java
public static double cbrt(double x)
```
To call this function, we use the following syntax:
```
double cuberoot = Math.cbrt(27)
```

## Parameters

The `cbrt()` function takes a double value, whose cube root is to be determined, as a parameter.
It also returns the cube root as a double value.

## Code example
The example below demonstrates the use of the `Math.cbrt` function to find the cube roots of several numbers.

class CubeRoot{
    public static void main( String args[] ) {
      // calculate the cube root of 27
      System.out.println( "Cube Root of 27 is: "+ Math.cbrt(27) );
      // calculate the cube root of 8
      System.out.println( "Cube Root of 8 is: "+ Math.cbrt(8) );
      // calculate the cube root of 64
      System.out.println( "Cube Root of 64 is: "+ Math.cbrt(64) );
    }
}

## Code explanation

- Line 4: We calculate the cube root of `27` and display the results using `System.out.println`.
- Line 6: We calculate the cube root of `8` and display the results using `System.out.println`.
- Line 8: We calculate the cube root of `64` and display the results using `System.out.println`.

What is the Math.cbrt() method in Java?

Java's Math.cbrt() method finds the cube root of a given number and returns it as a double.