Mathematics
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
How to find the sin and cosine of a shifted sinusoidal function.
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
OpenStudy (dan815):
looks like this is the sin graph shifted by pi/12 and the period is only pi/2 now
OpenStudy (dan815):
Let's figure out how to change the period
OpenStudy (dan815):
sin(x) has what period initially
OpenStudy (dan815):
Hi, are you there?
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
i'm a little confused how you got pi/2
OpenStudy (dan815):
ah it's not pi/2
OpenStudy (dan815):
it's 2pi/3
OpenStudy (anonymous):
what is 2pi/3? Sorry i'm lost
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OpenStudy (dan815):
take a look at that picture
OpenStudy (dan815):
the length of this full cycle is called the period
OpenStudy (anonymous):
where would the period start from?
OpenStudy (dan815):
you can start the period anywhere, as long as 1 full cycle takes place, however the period will always be 2pi/3
OpenStudy (dan815):
let me show you some examples
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
Ok thank you..
OpenStudy (dan815):
here i have picked 3 sets of pairs of points
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Oh i see! Thank you :)
OpenStudy (dan815):
okay so lets start with the base graph
y=sin(x), what period does this have initially
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
2pi?
OpenStudy (dan815):
right
OpenStudy (dan815):
y=sin(x) looks like this |dw:1444540802308:dw|