The temperature of a chemical reaction ranges between 40 degrees Celsius and 180 degrees Celsius. The temperature is at its lowest point when t = 0, and the reaction completes 1 cycle during a 12-hour period. What is a cosine function that models this reaction? f(t) = 70 cos 12t + 110 f(t) = 110 cos 12t + 70 f(t) = −70 cos pi over 6t + 110 f(t) = −110 cos pi over 6t + 70
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the amplitude A of your function is: \[\Large A = \frac{{180 - 40}}{2} = ...?\]
140/2= 70
So A?
no, since the period of our function is 12 hours, so the shape og our function has to be this: \[\Large \cos \left( {\frac{{2\pi }}{{12}}t} \right)\]
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It's really hard so I don't really know what to plug in for the shape of function
since at t=0, the value is 40, then we have this drawing: |dw:1436896425801:dw|
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