Calculus II - Average Values [0, pi] f(c) = f ave -> 10sin(c) - 5 sin(2c) = 20/pi Solve for c. (Use three decimal places. There should be two answers.)
Was the initial question to solve 10sin(c)-5sin(2c)=10/pi ?
The initial question was to find the average value of 10sin(x)-5sin(x) between o and pi. Now I need to find c such that f ave = f(c) rounded to three decimal places.
another dumb question is it 10sin(x)-5sin(x) or 10sin(x)-5sin(2x)
on an interval [a,b] of some function f the average is determined to be:\[\frac1{b-a}\int_{a}^{b}f(x)dx\] or does memory betray me?
you are right
That's right. It's 10sin(x)-5sin(2x).
I already got the f ave part right, though, so I just need to solve for c.
k :)
sin(2c) = 2sin(c)cos(c) maybe?
if so, factor the commons i believe
Trig isn't my strong point. Could you walk me through it?
an identity is: sin(2x) = 2sin(x)cos(x) so replacing it gets us: 10 sin(x) - 5(2sin(x)cos(x)) = K 10 sin(x) (1 - cos(x)) = K
might help if we could get a ^2 going on tho
maybe i'm giving up too soon but i'm not seeing a good algebraic/trig approach to solve this :(
show me the initial function you use to find the avg
"The initial question was to find the average value of 10sin(x)-5sin(x) between o and pi." you got x there is it suppsoed to be 2x?
f(x) = 10sin(x) - 5sin(2x) Average value of f(x) in interval 0,pi is 20/pi
10sin(c) - 5 sin(2c) = 20/pi 10sin(c) - 10 sin(c) cos(c) = 20/pi 10sin(c) (1- cos(c)) = 20/pi sin(c) - sin(c)cos(c) = 2/pi yeah, isnt really all that workable without some fancier stuff in my eyes
then she wants to find the value of x at which f(x) achieves this average value
i would use wolfram http://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=solve+10sin%28x%29-5sin%282x%29+%3D+20%2Fpi%2C+0%3Cx%3Cpi
can we do a newton rhapsody on f?
10*sin(x) -5*sin(2x) = 20/pi
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