Table of Contents
This article provides a clear overview of Trigonometric Functions in Excel, with the main facts, useful context, and practical details organized for easy reading.
1. Ham Sin
- Syntax: Sin (number).
Where: number is the value of the angle of the angle Sin.
- Meaning: Returns the Sin value of 1 angle, the value is in the range from -1 to +1.
- For example:

You pay attention to work with trigonometric functions in Excel unit of measurement is radians.
Step 1: Convert the unit of measurement to radians. Insert 1 more column and enter the command as shown:

Step 2: Drag formatting to the remaining cells. Enter the formula for calculating the Sin value as shown below:

Finally, you drag the formatting to the remaining cells with the following result:

2. Ham Cos
- Syntax: Cos (number) .
Where: number is the value of the degree of angle to calculate Cos.
- Meaning: Returns the Cos value of 1 angle, the value is in the range from -1 to +1.
- For example:

Step 1: You enter the formula as shown.

Step 2: Drag the format to the remaining cells with the results as shown below:

3. Ham Tan
- Syntax: Tan (number) .
In which: number is the value of the degree of the angle to be calculated.
- Meaning: Returns the Tan value of 1 angle, the value is between -1 and +1.
- For example:

4. Asin Function
- Syntax: Asin (number) .
Where:: number is the value of the angle to calculate Asin.
- Meaning: Returns the Asin value of 1 corner, the value is in the range of -1 to +1.
- For example:

5. Asinh Function
- Syntax: Asinh (number) .
Where: number is the value of the angle to calculate Asin.
- Meaning: Returns an Asinh value of an angle but this value is radian.
- For example:

6. the Acos Function
- Syntax: Acos (number) .
Where: number is the value of the angle to calculate Acos.
- Meaning: Returns the Acos value of 1 angle, the value is in the range of -1 to +1.
- For example:

7. Acosh Function
- Syntax: Asinh (number) .
Where: number is the value of the angle to be calculated.
- Meaning: Returns an Acosh value of an angle but this value is radian.
- For example:

8. Ham Atan
- Syntax: Atan (number) .
In which: number is the value to be calculated Atan.
- Meaning: Returns an Atan value of an angle.
- For example:

9. Ham Atan2
- Syntax: Antan2 (x_num, y_num) .
Where: x_num, y_num are values of degrees and degrees. -
Meaning: Returns the Radian value within the range from - Pi-> + Pi.
- For example:

10. Ham Atanh
- Syntax: Atanh (number) .
In which: number is the value to calculate Atanh.
- Meaning: Returns the value of Radian.
- For example:

11. the Degrees Function
- Syntax: Degrees (angle) .
Where: angle is the value of the degree of an angle to be converted.
- Meaning: Convert the measurement of an angle from units of radians to degrees.
- For example:

12. Ham Radians
- Syntax: Radians (angle) .
Where: angle is the value of the degree of an angle to be converted.
- Meaning: Convert the measurement of an angle from degrees to radians.
- For example:

FAQ
What is the main focus of Trigonometric Functions in Excel?
The article explains the most important facts, context, and practical details related to Trigonometric Functions in Excel.
Who may find this information useful?
It is useful for readers who want a clear overview, practical context, and a better understanding of the subject.
What should readers verify before taking action?
Check current product versions, official requirements, regional availability, and any details that may have changed since the original publication.

Reader Comments 0
Sign in with email or Google to join the discussion.