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Mathematics 17 Online
OpenStudy (anonymous):

@callisto, help here please

OpenStudy (anonymous):

@callisto

OpenStudy (callisto):

for a, it is a cosine function its magnitude is magnified by 4 => a=4 look at the period, it has a period of 1440, which is 4 times the original one => b= 1/4

OpenStudy (anonymous):

so for a, the first graph is y = 4cos(1/4 x)?

OpenStudy (callisto):

I hope so :)

OpenStudy (anonymous):

hey ...

OpenStudy (callisto):

Cool~ @mathg8 is going to correct my mistakes :)

OpenStudy (anonymous):

looks good

OpenStudy (anonymous):

hey @mathg8, for graph 1 of problem a, is y = 4cos(1/4 x) correct?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

yes ... you can always graph and check your solutions

OpenStudy (anonymous):

https://www.desmos.com/calculator

OpenStudy (callisto):

@mathg8 are you going to teach us how to use GeoGebra?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Oh yeah! it is correct:)

OpenStudy (anonymous):

it's pretty easy ...you just have to play

OpenStudy (callisto):

Good website :) I've tried, but I'm a tech-idiot :(

OpenStudy (anonymous):

@mathg8, that site is amazing!

OpenStudy (anonymous):

you have to know geometry pretty well to be able to use most of the features

OpenStudy (anonymous):

For the second graph, how can i Determine the equation of each graph in the form y = acos(bx)?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

glad you like it ...

OpenStudy (anonymous):

hold on ...digging for something for you

OpenStudy (anonymous):

For the first one, how did you determine the a and b values?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

site crashed ?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

i think so. I just logged on

OpenStudy (anonymous):

me too

OpenStudy (anonymous):

OpenStudy (anonymous):

the bottom of the page tells all ....

OpenStudy (anonymous):

so does that mean the equation is y = 3cos(3 x)?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

for the second graph?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

there is a phase shift for the second one , can you find it ?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

before that what is the period ?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Can I determine the period if there are not enough cycles in the graph

OpenStudy (anonymous):

yes

OpenStudy (anonymous):

I thought to determine the period, we calculate the The horizontal distance between cycles

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Ies the period then 90degrees?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

basically , three parts of the graph are given

OpenStudy (anonymous):

One second

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Im not sure how to find the period without more cycles

OpenStudy (anonymous):

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