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OpenStudy (anonymous):
The graph of the sine curve below is of electromagnetic energy that represents green light:
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
OpenStudy (anonymous):
What function accurately represents the sine curve for green light?
f(x) = sin pi over 290x
f(x) = sin 290πx
f(x) = sin 580πx
f(x) = sin pi over 580x
OpenStudy (anonymous):
@campbell_st
OpenStudy (campbell_st):
well it looks like a sin curve with and amplitude of 1
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Which means...
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OpenStudy (campbell_st):
so the period is 580 nanometeres
the period is basically
\[\frac{2\pi}{b} = 580\]
find the value of b
then the equation should be
\[y = \sin(bx) \]
OpenStudy (anonymous):
okayyyy, how do I find b?
OpenStudy (campbell_st):
well the easy thing to do is swap b and 580... then simplify the fraction
OpenStudy (anonymous):
okay i will :) one sec
OpenStudy (anonymous):
uhhhh help me bc i got a decimal
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OpenStudy (campbell_st):
well just simplfy the 2/580 part... what do you get
OpenStudy (anonymous):
do i divide?
OpenStudy (campbell_st):
well they are both even numbers... so halve them both
OpenStudy (anonymous):
290
OpenStudy (anonymous):
OHHH IS IT THE SECOND OPTION
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OpenStudy (campbell_st):
great so b = pi/290
OpenStudy (campbell_st):
(2pi)/580 = pi/290
OpenStudy (anonymous):
oh so its the first one
OpenStudy (campbell_st):
that makes sense given the value of b you found
OpenStudy (anonymous):
I LOVE YOU YOURE LITERALLY THE BEST OMFG SERIOUSLY THANK YOU!
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