84.9k views
1 vote
Find the two smallest possible solutions to part 1a​

Find the two smallest possible solutions to part 1a​-example-1

2 Answers

0 votes

Answer:

a

Explanation:

12sin(⅖pi x) + 10 = 16

sin(⅖pi x) = 6/12

⅖pi x = sin^-1(½)

⅖pi x = pi/6, pi - pi/6

⅖pi x = pi/6, 5pi/6

x = 5/12, 25/12

User Ondrej Petrzilka
by
8.8k points
5 votes

Answer: A. 5/12, 25/12

============================

Work Shown:

12*sin(2pi/5*x)+10 = 16

12*sin(2pi/5*x) = 16-10

12*sin(2pi/5*x) = 6

sin(2pi/5*x) = 6/12

sin(2pi/5*x) = 0.5

2pi/5*x = arcsin(0.5)

2pi/5*x = pi/6+2pi*n or 2pi/5*x = 5pi/6+2pi*n

2/5*x = 1/6+2*n or 2/5*x = 5/6+2*n

x = (5/2)*(1/6+2*n) or x = (5/2)*(5/6+2*n)

x = 5/12+5n or x = 25/12+5n

these equations form the set of all solutions. The n is any integer.

--------

The two smallest positive solutions occur when n = 0, so,

x = 5/12+5n or x = 25/12+5n

x = 5/12+5*0 or x = 25/12+5*0

x = 5/12 or x = 25/12

--------

Plugging either x value into the expression 12*sin(2pi/5*x)+10 should yield 16, which would confirm the two answers.

User Martell
by
7.8k points

No related questions found

Welcome to QAmmunity.org, where you can ask questions and receive answers from other members of our community.