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Please help me solve this! I’ve been stuck for ages! Thankyou

Please help me solve this! I’ve been stuck for ages! Thankyou-example-1
User Zearin
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2 Answers

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The equation of graph G is y = sin(x- π/2).

Translating the Sine Function

The graph of y = sin x° is translated to give graph G. This means that the basic sine function has been shifted horizontally and/or vertically.

Here's how to determine the equation of graph G:

1. Identify the horizontal shift:

The original function is y = sin x°.

Graph G appears to be shifted π/2 units to the right.

2. Identify the vertical shift:

The original function crosses the y-axis at y = 0.

Graph G appears to be shifted down 1 unit.

We know this because sines are periodic functions with a period T = 2*pi

3. Combine the shifts:

Since the horizontal shift is to the right, we need to subtract π/2 from the argument of the sine function.

Since the vertical shift is downwards, we need to subtract 1 from the function.

Therefore, the equation of graph G is: y = sin(x- π/2)

User Ifschleife
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1 vote

Answer:

y = sin(x- pi/2)

Explanation:

Please see the attached image to see your graphs.

By simple inspection we can see that the sine is shifted pi/2 to the right.

We know this because sines are periodic functions with a period T = 2*pi

We can also see that the maximum point of the graph (y = 1) got shifted by a fourth of the period.

And finally, since we want to shift the graph to the right, we need to substract from the argument of the sine term.

Please help me solve this! I’ve been stuck for ages! Thankyou-example-1
User James Couvares
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