Trigonometry table: sin, cos, tan

Updated

sin 30° = 0.5000, cos 60° = 0.5000 and tan 45° = 1.0000. The tangent of 90° is undefined.

Unit circle
cos θsin θ0° · 030° · π/645° · π/460° · π/390° · π/2120° · 2π/3135° · 3π/4150° · 5π/6180° · π210° · 7π/6225° · 5π/4240° · 4π/3270° · 3π/2300° · 5π/3315° · 7π/4330° · 11π/6
00.250.50.751022.545.067.590.0
  • sin
  • cos
Trigonometry table: sin, cos, tan
DegreesRadianssincostan
00.00000.00001.00000.0000
50.08730.08720.99620.0875
100.17450.17360.98480.1763
150.26180.25880.96590.2679
200.34910.34200.93970.3640
250.43630.42260.90630.4663
300.52360.50000.86600.5774
350.61090.57360.81920.7002
400.69810.64280.76600.8391
450.78540.70710.70711.0000
500.87270.76600.64281.1918
550.95990.81920.57361.4281
601.04720.86600.50001.7321
651.13450.90630.42262.1445
701.22170.93970.34202.7475
751.30900.96590.25883.7321
801.39630.98480.17365.6713
851.48350.99620.087211.4301
901.57081.00000.0000—
Need a value that is not in the table? Open the calculator : Law Of Sines →

How it is computed

Each angle is converted to radians (degrees × π ÷ 180), then sine, cosine and tangent are computed and rounded to four decimals. tan = sin ÷ cos, which has no value at 90° because cos 90° = 0.

FAQ

Why does sin go up while cos goes down?+

They are the same curve shifted: sin θ = cos(90° − θ). The chart shows them crossing at 45°, where both equal √2/2.

How do I get angles above 90°?+

Use the reference angle and the quadrant's sign: sin 150° = sin 30°, and cos 150° = −cos 30°. The unit-circle table lists them for the whole turn.