Write an equation of the sine function with amplitude 3, period 3pi/2, and phase shift pi/4.
So far I have y = sin (4/3x-c) Is this right and what do I do next?
@jim_thompson5910 @kropot72 hey think one of you can help me?
you have the correct equation that has a period of 3pi/2 now you need to deal with the amplitude and phase shift
y = A*sin(Bx - C) + D |A| is the amplitude T = 2pi/B is the period C/B is the phase shift y = D is the midline
Oops. I thought I put the amp in, I guess I didn't click the 3 hard enough lol. y = 3 sin (4/3x-c)
I gotcha, so now you have the equation with the correct period and amplitude
now you just need to deal with the phase shift
(pi/4)/(4/3)?
y = A*sin(Bx - C) + D |A| is the amplitude T = 2pi/B is the period C/B is the phase shift y = D is the midline
C/B is the phase shift C is unknown right now B = 4/3
C/B = pi/4
C/(3pi/2)=pi/4?
B is 4/3, not 3pi/2
Duh...
C/4/3=pi/4
C/(4/3) = pi/4, correct solve for C
C= pi/3?
A = 3 B = 4/3 C = pi/3 D = 0
\[\Large y = A\sin\left(Bx - C\right)+D\] \[\Large y = 3\sin\left(\frac{4}{3}x - \frac{\pi}{3}\right)+0\] \[\Large y = 3\sin\left(\frac{4}{3}x - \frac{\pi}{3}\right)\]
D = 0 because by default, the midline is the x axis (when y = 0)
Thank you so much. I get it now. That was confusing.
yeah it's a bit weird and tricky, but you'll get the hang of it all
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