380,210 views
4 votes
4 votes
Below is the graph of a trigonometric function. It has a maximum point at (-3,4) and an amplitude of 4.6.

What is the midline of this function?

User Jim Bergman
by
3.0k points

2 Answers

12 votes
12 votes

The calculates equation of the midline of this function is y = -0.6

How to determine the midline of this function?

From the question, we have the following parameters that can be used in our computation:

Maximum point = (-3, 4)

Amplitude = 4.6

The midline of this function is represented as

MIdline, y = y-coordinates of the Maximum point - Amplitude

Substitute the known values into the equation

y = 4 - 4.6

Evaluate

y = -0.6

Hence, the midline of this function is y = -0.6

Below is the graph of a trigonometric function. It has a maximum point at (-3,4) and-example-1
User Vladimir Kofman
by
2.8k points
6 votes
6 votes

Answer:

Midline is
d=-0.6

Final equation is
f(x)=4.6cos(x+3)-0.6

Explanation:

General Sinusodal Function


f(x)=a*cos(bx+c)+d

  • Amplitude:
    a
  • Period:
    (2\pi)/(|b|)
  • Phase Shift:
    -(c)/(b)
  • Midline:
    Max-a=d

Given Information

  • Amplitude:
    a=4.6
  • Period:
    (2\pi)/(|b|)=(2\pi)/(|1|)=(2\pi)/(1)=2\pi
  • Phase Shift:
    -(c)/(b)= -(-3)/(1)=-(-3)=3
  • Midline:
    d=Max-a=4-4.6=-0.6

Final equation


f(x)=4.6cos(x+3)-0.6

Below is the graph of a trigonometric function. It has a maximum point at (-3,4) and-example-1
User DalekSupreme
by
2.5k points