Merge pull request #5115 from icoric/patch-33

Updated capitalization

Author: ktoliver

docs/t-sql/functions/power-transact-sql.md

@@ -59,8 +59,8 @@ If the result does not fit in the return type, an arithmetic overflow error occu
  The following example demonstrates raising a number to the power of 3 (the cube of the number).  
 
 ```  
-DECLARE @input1 float;  
-DECLARE @input2 float;  
+DECLARE @input1 FLOAT;  
+DECLARE @input2 FLOAT;  
 SET @input1= 2;  
 SET @input2 = 2.5;  
 SELECT POWER(@input1, 3) AS Result1, POWER(@input2, 3) AS Result2;  
@@ -81,12 +81,12 @@ Result1                Result2
 
 ```  
 SELECT   
-POWER(CAST(2.0 AS float), -100.0) AS FloatResult,  
+POWER(CAST(2.0 AS FLOAT), -100.0) AS FloatResult,  
 POWER(2, -100.0) AS IntegerResult,  
-POWER(CAST(2.0 AS int), -100.0) AS IntegerResult,  
+POWER(CAST(2.0 AS INT), -100.0) AS IntegerResult,  
 POWER(2.0, -100.0) AS Decimal1Result,  
 POWER(2.00, -100.0) AS Decimal2Result,  
-POWER(CAST(2.0 AS decimal(5,2)), -100.0) AS Decimal2Result;  
+POWER(CAST(2.0 AS DECIMAL(5,2)), -100.0) AS Decimal2Result;  
 GO  
 ```  
 
@@ -102,7 +102,7 @@ FloatResult            IntegerResult IntegerResult Decimal1Result Decimal2Result
  The following example returns `POWER` results for `2`.  
 
 ```  
-DECLARE @value int, @counter int;  
+DECLARE @value INT, @counter INT;  
 SET @value = 2;  
 SET @counter = 1;