Find the amplitude of y = -2 sin x.
The amplitude is the absolute value of the a value in the following equation: y=a sin bx What is the a value in your equation?
The amplitude? @neonumbrella5115
7.95 ÷ 1.06 = $7.50 This works as by dividing 7.95 by the percentage multiplier 1.06 it will give you the original amount. An alternative method is to find out what 100% (7.95) is, then divide by 10 to find 10% and then divide by 10 again to find 1% and then multiply the 1% by 6 and subtracting the answer from 7.5
i mean 7.59
do u get it?
What I don't get, boldjon, is why you've posted these responses in someone else's unrelated post. ???
@boldjon No I don't understand your example :/
Yes, the amplitude @tman23
What would the graph of y = -2 sin x look like? The graph of the sine function begins at (0,0). As x increases, y=sin x increases unti lx=pi/2 and then begins to decrease. What is the max? what is the min? Now consider y=-2 sin x. The graph also begins at (0,0), but as x increases from x=0, y decreases. What is the min of this function? The max?
The amplitude of the function you're working with is the absolute value of -2: |-2| = ??
@mathmale 2
So that would be your amplitude! :). Good job.
Yes. And welcome to OpenStudy!!
You've successfully "solved" this problem.
Thank you for the explanation @mathmale and @neonumbrella5115 . I understand these problems now :)
No problem! Just remember the form I posted in the first post to solve any other amplitude problems because the absolute value of a is ALWAYS the amplitude.
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