Choose the function whose graph is given by (graph will be inside!) InPool=Pool1 A. y = 3sin(x - 2) + 1 B. y = 6sin(x - 2) - 2 C. y = 3cos(x - 3) + 1 D. y = 3sin(x - 2) + 2 ***im not sure :( please explain?
graph!
It goes from a low of -2 to a high of 4 so the centerline is (-2+4)/2=1
So it has to be either a or c
A plain sine curve y = sin(x) goes from y = -1 to y = 1. That means an amplitude of 2. When you modify it by multiplying by a number such as y = a*sin x, you increase its amplitude to 2a.
oh okay :) so if it's amplitude of 2, would the answer be this then? A. y = 3sin(x - 2) + 1 ?? is that it? ;/
Since this graph goes from y = -2 to y = 4, the amplitude is 6, so a = 3. You need y = 3*sin(x) But now you also have to deal with the fact that it is also shifted horizontally and vertically.
It's amplitude is 3.
okay, so because of that, the answer is A. y = 3sin(x - 2) + 1 right? and amplitude is the part b4 sin right?
Since instead of going from y = -3 to y = 3, it goes from y = -2 to y = 4, that means it has a vertical shift of +1. Thar means y = sin(x) + k, where k = 1 So now you already have y = 3*sin(x) + 1 Now you need to account for the horizontal shift.
So it all comes down to whether it is a sin that has been moved right 2 or a cosine that has been moved right 3
okay :) how do i do that? :/
find the horizontal shift i mean?
is the horizontal shift 2?? because of this? y = -2 to y = 4
What you need to do is draw the centerline which is y = 1. Then you will be able to determine the horizontal displacement.
okay, there's an equation i need to follow right?
It appears to me that it is a sine that has been moved 2 units to the right.
No. There is not a formula for that. I think you are talking about the formula for finding the period.
okay, so answer A? y = 3sin(x - 2) + 1 because amplitude matches: 3 and moves to the right 2 units: -2 :) did i get that? and ohhh yeah! the period! my bad!!
yes
awesome! :) yayy :D thanks!! @Mertsj can u pls give @mathstudent55 a medal? i can only give one :(
Yes, I agree with @Mertsj When you bring down the curve 1 unit, the point that is currently (2, 1) becomes (2, 0). Since sin(x) goes through (0, 0), and this curve goes through (2, 0), the horizontal shift is 2 to the right. That is accounted for in y = sin(x - h), where h is the horzontal shift. So putting it all together you get y = 3*sin(x - 2) + 1
thanks guys :)
wlcm
wlcm
Join our real-time social learning platform and learn together with your friends!