It is usually [Shift] [cos]
though on some calculators it may be [2ndF] [cos]
The arc cos function is often written as cos-1 or acos, and on most calculators is written above the button to press; the colour of the text used to write it usually matches up with the key needed to press before the cos button.
On Casio calculators, it is [shift][cos] with the shift key labelled in yellow, and cos-1 written in yellow.
On a Texas Instruments calculator it is [2nd] [cos] with the 2nd key labelled in blue and the cos-1 written in blue.
On a Hewlett Packard calculator it is [<up_arrow_pointing_left>][cos] with the up_arrow_pointing left a white key with a black arrow and ACOS written in white above the cos button.
For any calculator Sec(Secant) = 1/Cos Csc (Cosecant) = 1/ Sin Cot (Cotangent) = 1/Tan
Cos is short for 'Cosine' / It is the complementary curve to 'Sine'.
sec x = 1/cos x → sec³ x = 1/cos³ x or sec³ x = (cos x)^-3 Therefore to enter sec³ x on a calculator: Newer, "natural" calculators: mathio: sec³ x → [x-power] [cos] [<angle>] [)] [navigate →] [(-)] [3] [=] lineio: sec³ x → [(] [cos] [)] [)] [x-power] [(-)] [3] [)] [=] Older, function acts on displayed number calculators: sec³ x → [angle] [cos] [x-power] [3] [±] [=]
arc cos -0.32 is approx: --------------- | 108.66° | ---------------
No. Cos squared x is not the same as cos x squared. Cos squared x means cos (x) times cos (x) Cos x squared means cos (x squared)
This can be done on a graphing calculator by making sure you have your calculator in degrees mode, and then tentering the cos(23). You get an answer of 0.9205048535.
If you mean you want to make a graph of one of those functions, hit the (y=) (just under the screen of the calculator) button so you can create a graph, then hit the (sin) (cos) (tan) (right above the number pad) button you want to make a graph of, then the (X,T,O,n) (right next to the (ALPHA) button to the left) button and hit (graph) (also right under the screen of the calculator). All locations of buttons are based on TI-83 and TI-84 graphing calculator models.
Press the button labeled "COS"
Any calculator sold as a "scientific calculator" has the basic trigonometric functions (sin, cos, tan) and the inverse trigonometric functions (arc-sin, arc-cos, arc-tan). That's about all you need.You can also use the calculator that comes on your computer - for example, in Windows, press Windows-R, and then type "calc". You may have to change the calculator mode, to "scientific calculator". Yet another option is a spreadsheet, for example, Excel. Note that in Excel, angles are expressed in radians; if you want degrees, you also need the special functions to convert degrees to radians, or radians to degrees. However, if you want to do your homework while you are NOT at your computer, you are better off buying a calculator.
cos(60) = 0.5 The simplest way is to use a calculator.
You mean, you have the cosine, and want the angle? That is called arc-cosine, often written as cos-1x. Your scientific calculator should have a "shift" key or something similar, which you press, followed by the cosine key. That will give you the inverse cosine or arc-cosine.
First make sure the calculator is in 'Degree Mode'. Then press 'Cos' , followed by the angle in degrees, say '60' degrees, then press equals (=), and the answer should read '0.5'. NB If the calculator is in 'Radiuan Mode' Press 'Cos' followed by ' pi' divide '3' . Then equals (=) , again the answer should be '0.5'.
For any calculator Sec(Secant) = 1/Cos Csc (Cosecant) = 1/ Sin Cot (Cotangent) = 1/Tan
Ah, the shell oil trick on a calculator is a fun little math hack! To do it, you simply type in "1", then press the "log" button, followed by the "cos" button. This creates a pattern that resembles the Shell Oil logo. It's a neat way to explore the beauty of math and creativity!
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cos liverpool are the best team in the world
Cos is short for Cosine ( Complementary Sine) Similrly Sin is short for Sine Tan is short for Tangent.