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Inverse tan
#1
Is there anyway to use the inverse tan or tan-1 function in qb. If not, how can I work out the size of an angle, when I only know two other sides.
eminiscing about trapezoids in conjunction with stratospherical parabolas:

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#2
[Image: angle.gif]


tan(theta) = a/b = theta in radians (aproximately)

Doesn't apply on sin or cos functions. I mean you need to have small angles if you want to aproximate the angle on that way.
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#3
Use the ATN function, it is the function that calculates the arc tangens.

For ARCCOS and ARCSIN, they can be rewritten into LN, e powers and LOGs.
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#4
In case you need other trig functions try this:
http://support.microsoft.com/support/kb/...8/2/49.asp
: Dj Dennie ::
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#5
Thanks guys. The site that DJ dennie posted was really helpfull.
eminiscing about trapezoids in conjunction with stratospherical parabolas:

No questions asked.

www.stickskate.com
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