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This is the graph of y = sin(x). Does anyone know the second part?

This is the graph of y = sin(x). Does anyone know the second part?-example-1
This is the graph of y = sin(x). Does anyone know the second part?-example-1
This is the graph of y = sin(x). Does anyone know the second part?-example-2
User Spaetzel
by
4.9k points

2 Answers

4 votes

Answers for whole assignment:

(starting after this question)

2) graph 2

3) Minimum: -4

Maximum: 4

Amplitude: 4

zeros: 2nd and 3rd option

4) 2nd graph

5) range of y = sin(x)?

1st one

range of y = 3sin(x)?

2nd one

range of y = –3sin(x)?

2nd one

range of y = –3sin(x) – 2?

3rd one

6) graph 1

7) graph 3

8) amplitude = 2

midline y = 4

3rd option

9) 2nd option

10) The graph of y = –2sin(x) – 1 is the graph of the parent function stretched vertically by a factor of 2, reflected over the x-axis, and shifted 1 unit down. The maximum of the parent function is 1, the minimum is –1, and the amplitude is 1. The maximum of y = –2sin(x) – 1 is 1, the minimum is –3, and the amplitude is 2.

User Kashyap
by
5.4k points
1 vote

Answer:

The resulting graph is
y = 5\cdot \sin x.

Explanation:

The resulting function is of the form:


y = A\cdot \sin x + k

Where:


x - Independent variable, dimensionless.


y - Dependent variable, dimensionless.


A - Amplitude, dimensionless.


k - Midpoint value, dimensionless.

The sine function is bounded, between -1 and 1, and must be multiplied by a stretch factor. That is:
A > 0. According to the graph, the function is bounded between 5 (
y_(max)) and -5 (
y_(min)), and the midpoint value (
k) is 0. The amplitude is determined by the following calculation:


A = (y_(max)-y_(min))/(2)

If
y_(min) = -5 and
y_(max) = 5, then:


A = 5

The resulting graph is
y = 5\cdot \sin x.

User Nikhil Padmanabhan
by
5.1k points