3 ms·
Danger being, of course, that sin(1/4) != 1. (sin(0.25) = 0.247403959)
by fooandbarify 16y ago
Danger being, of course, that sin(1/4) != 1.
(sin(0.25) = 0.247403959)
- amalcon 16y agoIf your sin function is calibrated to take radians, then yes. If it's calibrated to take cycles, sin(1/4) = 1.
- fooandbarify 16y agoAhh yes, of course. My apologies!