Difference between revisions of "Manuals/calci/CSCH"
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*This function gives the Hyperbolic Cosecant of 'z'. | *This function gives the Hyperbolic Cosecant of 'z'. | ||
*It's also called as Circular function. | *It's also called as Circular function. | ||
| − | *Here <math>CSCH= (sinh(z))^{-1}</math> ie, <math>\frac{2}{e^z-e^{-z}}</math> or <math>icsc(iz)</math>, where <math>i</math> is the imaginary unit and <math>i=\sqrt{-1}</math> | + | *Here <math>CSCH(z)= (sinh(z))^{-1}</math> ie, <math>\frac{2}{e^z-e^{-z}}</math> or <math>icsc(iz)</math>, where <math>i</math> is the imaginary unit and <math>i=\sqrt{-1}</math> |
*The relation between Hyperbolic & Trigonometric function is <math>Csc(iz) = -iCsch(z)</math> & <math>Csch(iz)=-iCsc(z)</math> | *The relation between Hyperbolic & Trigonometric function is <math>Csc(iz) = -iCsch(z)</math> & <math>Csch(iz)=-iCsc(z)</math> | ||
*CSCH(-z)=-CSCH(z) | *CSCH(-z)=-CSCH(z) | ||
Revision as of 00:30, 7 November 2013
CSCH(z)
- Where z is any real number
- It is read as COSECH(z)
Description
- This function gives the Hyperbolic Cosecant of 'z'.
- It's also called as Circular function.
- Here ie, or , where is the imaginary unit and
- The relation between Hyperbolic & Trigonometric function is &
- CSCH(-z)=-CSCH(z)
ie, 
or 
, where 
is the imaginary unit and 
& 
Examples
CSCH(z)
- z is any real number.
| CSCH(z) | Value(Radian) |
| CSCH(0) | Infinity |
| CSCH(7) | 0.00182376 |
| CSCH(-2) | 0.27572056 |