IMSIN Google Sheet Formula

Generate Google Sheet IMSIN Formulas in seconds

Try Formula Generator View Examples

Interactive Formula Generator

Formula Generator

Create complex Google Sheets formulas with natural language. Simply describe what you want to calculate.

Upgrade to Sheet Alchemy Pro

Get advanced formulas, batch processing, and priority support

Upgrade Now

Input

Result

Your formula will be displayed here:

Your formula will appear here

Describe what you want to calculate and click Generate

Pro Features Available

Sheet Alchemy Pro includes additional advanced features to enhance your formula generation.

Advanced Formulas

Complex array formulas and dynamic ranges

Batch Processing

Generate multiple formulas at once

Unlimited History

Save and organize all your formulas

IMSIN Formula Syntax

=IMSIN("3+4i")

Example Use Case

Calculating the sine of a complex number for complex analysis

Understanding the IMSIN Formula

The IMSIN function in Excel calculates the sine of a complex number. It's an advanced mathematical tool for complex analysis—like computing sine values in electrical engineering, signal processing, or theoretical physics where complex numbers are involved.

IMSIN("3+4i") returns a complex number representing the sine of 3+4i. It takes an inumber argument (as text in the form "x+yi" or "x+yj"), applying the complex sine formula sin(x+yi) = sin(x)cosh(y) + i⋅cos(x)sinh(y)—essential for advanced scientific or engineering calculations.

Why Use IMSIN?

IMSIN enables complex trigonometry—think wave analysis or quantum calculations. Its ability to handle complex arguments extends sine functionality beyond real numbers, making it valuable for technical disciplines that require complex-domain trigonometric operations.

Example with Sample Data

Complex Number	Formula	Result
"3+4i"	=IMSIN("3+4i")	3.85374876383705-27.0168132580039i
"2i"	=IMSIN("2i")	3.62686040784702i
"1"	=IMSIN("1")	0.841470984807897

IMSIN calculates complex sines: for "3+4i" it returns a complex result with both real and imaginary parts. For a purely real input like "1", it gives the standard sine value. It's a complex trigonometry calculator.