sinh . math . sncode
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This function computes the hyperbolic sine of a number.
SINH(1e)
NAME
sinh - This function computes the hyperbolic sine of a number.
SYNOPSIS
sinh(argument)
DESCRIPTION
This mathematical function allows the user to compute the hyperbolic sine of an argument defined between -infinity to infinity. This is not a periodic function, unlike its basis function: the sine function. It returns a value only in the 1st or the 3rd quadrant of the xy plane, meaning that if x<0, y<0, and if x>0, y>0. The sinh function is defined as sinh x = 0.5 * ( exp(x) - exp(-x)), and sinh(x)=-isin(ix).
PARAMETERS
- number
- Specify the number (float) used as argument for the sinh function.
RETURN
- The sinh value of the argument.
EXAMPLES
Note: In the followings examples, the _ between the { should be removed to make it work.
One can use this function with positive integers: test(q(res={_{sinh(1);}}.),q(res=1.1752.)); With negative integers: test(q(res={_{sinh(-1);}}.),q(res=-1.1752.)); Note that sinh(-x)=-sinh(x). With big integers: test(q(res={_{sinh(45);}}.),q(res=1.74671e+19.)); Note that the answer is a monstrous number. Since it is a hyperbolic function, it goes to infinity really fast until sinh(inf)=inf. With other variables: test(q(res={_{ %include "/includes/extenso.sn"; a=PI; sinh(a); }}.), q(res=11.5487.)); With another trigonometric function: test(q(res={_{ %include "/includes/extenso.sn"; a=sin(0); sinh(a); }}.), q(res=0.)); With an array: test(q(res={_{sinh(1,0,-1);}}.),q(res=\[1.1752,0,-1.1752\].));
AUTHOR
Written by Caroline Laplante, <claplante@sednove.com>