COS function
-This function returns the cosine of the given angle. Syntax COS(number) Number Remark If the angle is in degrees, either multiply the angle by PI()/180 or use the RADIANS function to convert the angle to radians. Example : is the angle in radians for which you want the cosine.
A 1 2 =COS(1.047)
Formula
Description (Result)
Cosine of 1.047 radians (0.500171)
3 =COS(60*PI()/180) 4 =COS(RADIANS(60)) Cosine of 60 degrees (0.5) Cosine of 60 degrees (0.5)
COSH function
-This function returns the hyperbolic cosine of a number. Syntax
COSH(number) Number Example: A 1 2 3 =COSH(EXP(1)) Hyperbolic cosine of the base of the natural logarithm (7.610125) Formula =COSH(4) B Description (Result) Hyperbolic cosine of 4 (27.30823) is any real number for which you want to find the hyperbolic cosine.
DEGREES function
-This function converts radians into degrees. Syntax DEGREES(angle) Angle Example A 1 2 Formula B Description (Result) is the angle in radians that you want to convert.
=DEGREES(PI()) Degrees of pi radians (180)
EVEN function
-This function returns number rounded up to the nearest even integer. You can use this function for processing items that come in twos. For example, a packing crate accepts rows of one or two items. The crate is full when the number of items, rounded up to the nearest two, matches the crate's capacity. Syntax
EVEN(number) Number Remarks If number is nonnumeric, EVEN returns the #VALUE! error value. Regardless of the sign of number, a value is rounded up when adjusted away from zero. If number is an even integer, no rounding occurs. Example: is the value to round.
A 1 2 3 =EVEN(3) 4 5 =EVEN(2) =EVEN(-1) Formula
B Description (Result)
=EVEN(1.5) Rounds 1.5 up to the nearest even integer (2) Rounds 3 up to the nearest even integer (4) Rounds 2 up to the nearest even integer (2) Rounds -1 up to the nearest even integer (-2)
EXP function
-This function returns e raised to the power of number. The constant e equals 2.71828182845904, the base of the natural logarithm. Syntax EXP(number) Number Remarks To calculate powers of other bases, use the exponentiation operator (^). EXP is the inverse of LN, the natural logarithm of number. Example is the exponent applied to the base e.
A 1 2 =EXP(1) 3 =EXP(2)
Formula
Description (Result)
Approximate value of e (2.718282)
Base of the natural logarithm e raised to the power of 2 (7.389056)
Reference: MS Excel Online Help