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Inverse Trig Functions

Calculate arcsin, arccos, arctan

Trigonometry Calculator

Inverse trigonometric functions (arcsin, arccos, arctan) find the angle given a ratio. arcsin(x) asks "what angle has sine = x?" They are essential for solving triangles when side lengths are known but angles are not.

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Tip: Use atan2(y, x) in programming instead of atan(y/x) — it correctly handles all quadrants and avoids division by zero when x=0. Most programming languages provide atan2 as a built-in function.

  1. 1arcsin(x): returns angle whose sine is x, range [−90°, 90°]
  2. 2arccos(x): returns angle whose cosine is x, range [0°, 180°]
  3. 3arctan(x): returns angle whose tangent is x, range (−90°, 90°)
  4. 4arctan2(y,x): full-circle angle from coordinates (−180° to 180°)
arcsin(0.5)=30°sin(30°) = 0.5
arctan(1)=45°tan(45°) = 1
arccos(0)=90°cos(90°) = 0
FunctionDomain (input)Range (output angle)
arcsin(x)[−1, 1][−90°, 90°]
arccos(x)[−1, 1][0°, 180°]
arctan(x)(−∞, ∞)(−90°, 90°)
arccsc(x)|x| ≥ 1[−90°, 90°], x≠0
arcsec(x)|x| ≥ 1[0°, 180°], x≠90°
arccot(x)(−∞, ∞)(0°, 180°)

Fun Fact

The arctan function appears in many probability distributions — the Cauchy distribution uses arctan in its CDF. It also appears in physics for calculating angles in projectile motion, optics (Brewster's angle), and electrical engineering (phase angles).

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