Plz also teel how it is used in C++
danishamman
0
Newbie Poster
Recommended Answers
Jump to Postasin() in <cmath>
Try here for a description.
All 4 Replies
mvmalderen
2,072
Postaholic
asin() in <cmath>
Try here for a description.
Yeah that's truly right !
You just use it like the sin function ...
siddhant3s
1,429
Practically a Posting Shark
>>You just use it like the sin function ...
Caution!! the Domain of arcsine function is from [-1.1]. I suppose the OP would be aware of this since he is dealing with it.
Also, return value is the principal value: -pi/2 to +pi/2
PS: I know all this must be in the reference of the asin given by Nucleon but I was cautioning since it was pointed "use as you use sine".
mvmalderen
2,072
Postaholic
>>> You can use it like the sin function
I said that because the function prototypes of the sin and asin function are the same ...
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