Excel
ACOSH function in Excel
Returns the inverse hyperbolic cosine of a number
=ACOSH(number)ACOSH syntax and parameters
One argument, one required.
- numbernumberRequired
Any real number equal to or greater than 1.
ACOSH examples
Formulas you'll actually reuse.
Inverse hyperbolic cosine — the input must be at least 1:
=ACOSH(B2)Result
1.3170ACOSH(1) is 0 — the start of the curve:
=ACOSH(1)Result
0
ACOSH in Google Sheets
Same name — your formula ports as-is.
Try ACOSH in the playground
Edit the example — nothing to install.
Preloaded with the ACOSH formula from Example 1 — change anything and watch it respond.
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ACOSH errors
What they mean — and the fixes.
#NUM!The number is less than 1 — ACOSH is only defined from 1 upward.
Related functions
More ways Excel gets this done.
- ABSReturns the absolute value of a numberMathGoogle Sheets
- ACOSReturns the arccosine of a numberMathGoogle Sheets
- ACOTReturns the arccotangent of a numberMathGoogle Sheets
- ACOTHReturns the hyperbolic arccotangent of a numberMathGoogle Sheets
- AGGREGATEReturns an aggregate in a list or databaseMathNo Google Sheets equivalent
- ARABICConverts a Roman number to Arabic, as a numberMathGoogle Sheets