Python math.radians()
Anonymous contributor
Published Aug 26, 2024
Contribute to Docs
In Python, the math.radians() function takes an angle measured in degrees and returns its radian equivalent as a floating-point value.
Syntax
math.radians(x)
x: A numeric value or expression representing an angle measured in degrees.
Here is an image illustrating some common degree-radian equivalencies:

Example 1
In the example below, the math.radians() function returns the radian equivalent of 180 degrees:
import mathprint(math.radians(180))
The above code gives the following output:
3.141592653589793
Example 2
In the following example, the math.radians() function returns the radian equivalent of 57.29577951308232 degrees:
import mathprint(math.radians(57.29577951308232))
The above code produces the following output:
1.0
Codebyte Example
The below codebyte example demonstrates how the math.radians() function works:
All contributors
- Anonymous contributor
Contribute to Docs
- Learn more about how to get involved.
- Edit this page on GitHub to fix an error or make an improvement.
- Submit feedback to let us know how we can improve Docs.
Learn Python on Codecademy
- Looking for an introduction to the theory behind programming? Master Python while learning data structures, algorithms, and more!
- Includes 6 Courses
- With Professional Certification
- Beginner Friendly.75 hours
- Learn the basics of Python 3.12, one of the most powerful, versatile, and in-demand programming languages today.
- With Certificate
- Beginner Friendly.24 hours