ee.Number.atan2
Calculates the angle formed by the 2D vector [x, y].
Usage | Returns |
---|
Number.atan2(right) | Number |
Argument | Type | Details |
---|
this: left | Number | The left-hand value. |
right | Number | The right-hand value. |
Examples
// Left input is x and right input is y, representing point (x,y).
print('Atan2 of point (0,0)', ee.Number(0).atan2(0)); // 0
print('Atan2 of point (1,0)', ee.Number(1).atan2(0)); // 0
print('Atan2 of point (0,1)', ee.Number(0).atan2(1)); // 1.570796326 (π/2)
print('Atan2 of point (-1,0)', ee.Number(-1).atan2(0)); // 3.141592653 (π)
print('Atan2 of point (0,-1)', ee.Number(0).atan2(-1)); // -1.570796326 (-π/2)
Python setup
See the
Python Environment page for information on the Python API and using
geemap
for interactive development.
import ee
import geemap.core as geemap
print('Atan2 of point (0,0):', ee.Number(0).atan2(0).getInfo()) # 0
print('Atan2 of point (1,0):', ee.Number(1).atan2(0).getInfo()) # 0
# 1.570796326 (π/2)
print('Atan2 of point (0,1):', ee.Number(0).atan2(1).getInfo())
# 3.141592653 (π)
print('Atan2 of point (-1,0):', ee.Number(-1).atan2(0).getInfo())
# -1.570796326 (-π/2)
print('Atan2 of point (0,-1):', ee.Number(0).atan2(-1).getInfo())
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Last updated 2023-10-06 UTC.
[null,null,["Last updated 2023-10-06 UTC."],[[["`atan2()` calculates the angle formed by a 2D vector represented by its x and y coordinates (left and right inputs respectively)."],["It returns the angle in radians, ranging from -π to π."],["The function is accessed using `ee.Number(left).atan2(right)`, where `left` represents the x-coordinate and `right` represents the y-coordinate."],["Examples demonstrate how `atan2()` is used to find angles for various points in a 2D plane."]]],["The `atan2` function calculates the angle of a 2D vector [x, y]. It takes two numeric inputs: `left` as x and `right` as y. The function returns a number representing the angle. For example, `atan2(1, 0)` represents the point (1,0) returning an angle of 0. The point (0,1) `atan2(0,1)` returns an angle of π/2. `atan2(-1,0)` returns π, and `atan2(0,-1)` returns -π/2.\n"]]