Mathematics
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
f(x)=-3/2cos(3x+4pi)+5
Find The Period, Range, Phase Shify, and Vertical Shift.
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
@roadjester
OpenStudy (roadjester):
\(\Large f(x) = -\dfrac {3} 2 cos(3x+4\pi)\)+5 correct?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Yes sir
OpenStudy (roadjester):
ok so standard form is a*cos(bx+c)+d
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Isn't already in that form?..
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OpenStudy (roadjester):
exactly
OpenStudy (roadjester):
now, once it's in that form, you're given all the information you were asked to look for
OpenStudy (roadjester):
let's start with the easiest two, amplitude and vertical shift
OpenStudy (roadjester):
amplitude of a sin/cos function is simply "a"
and the vertical shift is simply "d"
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Amplitude is -3/2
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OpenStudy (roadjester):
make sense
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Si senor
OpenStudy (roadjester):
whoops, ok my mistake
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Go Get Your Dinner
OpenStudy (roadjester):
amplitude is |a|
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OpenStudy (roadjester):
so in this case, the graph will go up 1.5 units and down 1.5 units
OpenStudy (roadjester):
the negative sign means it's been flipped upside -down
OpenStudy (anonymous):
OOOhhh, Got You
OpenStudy (anonymous):
The vertical shift is 5?
OpenStudy (roadjester):
ok the vertical shift itself depends only on the |d|, but the direction it is shifted vertically depends on the sign
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
Ummm...
OpenStudy (roadjester):
think of it this way, when you have y=mx+b
OpenStudy (roadjester):
the b is your y intercept and it is also your vertical shift; make sense?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
only if i could understand
OpenStudy (roadjester):
umm ok have you ever seen a sine or cosine wave before?
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
so is it 4
OpenStudy (roadjester):
|dw:1393466947972:dw|
That's the shape of your standard cosine wave