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Trigonometric functions in C++
C++ Trigonometric functions: Here, we are going to learn about the various trigonometric functions like cos(), sin(), tan(), acos(), asin(), atan() and atan2() with example.
Submitted by IncludeHelp, on April 28, 2019
C++ Trigonometric functions
Trigonometric functions are also called circular functions or angle functions or goniometric functions, which are used to trigonometric computations like computing cosine, sine, tangent values.
List of trigonometric functions
Here is the list of all trigonometric functions with descriptions and their syntaxes,
| Trigonometric functions |
Description |
Syntax |
| cos() |
It returns the cosine of an angle of x radians. |
cos(x) |
| sin() |
It returns the sine of an angle of x radians. |
sin(x) |
| tan() |
It returns the tangent of an angle of x radians. |
tan(x) |
| acos() |
It returns the arc cosine of x in radians. |
acos(x) |
| asin() |
It returns the arc sine of x in radians. |
asin(x) |
| atan() |
It returns the arc tangent of x in radians. |
atan(x) |
| atan2() |
It returns the arc tangent of y/x in radians. |
atan2(y,x) |
| cosh() |
Ut returns the hyperbolic cosine of the given value. |
cosh(x) |
| sinh() |
It returns the hyperbolic sine of the given value. |
sinh(x) |
| tanh() |
It returns the hyperbolic tangent of the given value |
tanh(x) |
| acosh() |
It returns nonnegative area hyperbolic cosine of the given value |
acosh(x) |
| asinh() |
It returns the area hyperbolic sine of the given value |
asinh(x) |
| atanh() |
Ut returns find the area hyperbolic tangent of the given value |
atanh(x) |
Example of C++ Trigonometric Functions
// C++ code to demonstrate the example of
// trigonometric functions
#include <iostream>
#include <cmath>
using namespace std;
// main() section
int main()
{
float x;
float y;
x = 0.25;
cout<<"cos("<<x<<") : "<<cos (x)<<endl;
cout<<"sin("<<x<<") : "<<sin (x)<<endl;
cout<<"tan("<<x<<") : "<<tan (x)<<endl;
cout<<"acos("<<x<<"): "<<acos(x)<<endl;
cout<<"asin("<<x<<"): "<<asin(x)<<endl;
cout<<"atan("<<x<<"): "<<atan(x)<<endl;
y = 1.0;
cout<<"atan2("<<y<<","<<x<<"): "<<atan2(y,x)<<endl;
return 0;
}
Output
cos(0.25) : 0.968912
sin(0.25) : 0.247404
tan(0.25) : 0.255342
acos(0.25): 1.31812
asin(0.25): 0.25268
atan(0.25): 0.244979
atan2(1,0.25): 1.32582
Reference: C++ cmath header