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Conversion from int or long to float or from long to double can lead to loss of precision (loss of least significant bits). In these cases, the resulting floating-point value is a rounded version of the integer value, using IEEE 754 round-to-nearest mode. Despite this loss of precision, The Java Language Specification (JLS) requires that the conversion and rounding occur silently, that is, without any runtime exception (see the JLS, §5.1.2, "Widening Primitive Conversion" [JLS 20052015], for more information). Conversions from integral types smaller than int to a floating-point type and conversions from int to double can never result in a loss of precision. Consequently, programs must ensure that conversions from an int or long to a floating-point type or from long to double do not result in a loss of required precision.

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Bibliography

[JLS 20052015]	§5.1.2, "Widening Primitive Conversion"
[Seacord 2015]	NUM13-J. Avoid loss of precision when converting primitive integers to floating-point LiveLesson

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