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Graphs of sine, cosine and tangent
Amplitude, period, phase shift and the shape of periodic motion.
y = A sin(Bx + C) + D has amplitude |A|, period 2π/B, phase shift −C/B and midline D. Picture it: the graph is a wave; changing each parameter stretches, squeezes or slides it. Think it: every periodic signal (sound, light, tides) is a sum of such waves (Fourier), so these four parameters describe all of them.
Ýüklenen mysal · y = sin(x) + cos(2x)
Graph and analyse sin(x) + cos(2x)
Adım adım
- \sin{\left(x \right)} + \cos{\left(2 x \right)}
An expression in x. Here is what it does.
- x = - \frac{5 \pi}{6}, x = - \frac{\pi}{6}, x = \frac{\pi}{2}
Real zeros (where the graph crosses the axis).
- \frac{d}{dx} = - 2 \sin{\left(2 x \right)} + \cos{\left(x \right)}
Derivative (slope).
Jawaby görkez
Indi sen Bir meseläni saýla, ýa-da ýaz ýa-da özüňi surata çek. Her ädim, bir resim, jogap sorag berlençä gizlenýär.
Şu ýerde ulanylan simwollar
Eň täze düşündirme, surat, we her harpyň manysy üçin her bir simwoly basyň.
Nädip: Graphs of sine, cosine and tangent
- An expression in x. Here is what it does.
- Real zeros (where the graph crosses the axis).
- Derivative (slope).
Adamlar soraýan soraglar
Why radians instead of degrees?
A radian is the angle whose arc equals the radius, so it is a pure ratio rather than an arbitrary 1/360 of a turn. With radians the derivative of sin x is exactly cos x; with degrees a factor of π/180 appears everywhere.
Why does sin x = 1/2 have infinitely many solutions?
Sine repeats every full turn, and within one turn it reaches 1/2 twice (at π/6 and 5π/6). Add any whole number of turns to either and it is still true.
How do I remember the exact values?
Two triangles: the 45-45-90 with sides 1, 1, √2 and the 30-60-90 with sides 1, √3, 2. Every value for 30°, 45° and 60° is a ratio of those sides; symmetry gives the rest of the circle.
_Ýaşa Trigonometry
The unit circleTrigonometric equationsTrigonometric identitiesDegrees and radiansRight-triangle trigonometry (SOH-CAH-TOA)Law of sines and law of cosinesInverse trigonometric functions