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Notes about graph: The sine graph has a period of (1/3)pi, a frequency of (3/pi), an amplitude of (15/6) or 2.5, and no phase shift. The cosine graph has a period of (1/3)pi, a frequency of (3/pi), an amplitude of 8, and no phase shift. 3)
A is equal to the amplitude which means its the highest the function reaches on the y axis. B changes the period of the function. We know that 2 is the normal period for a cosine function. Looking at the graph shows us that the period is , so 2 divided by a number will give us our period . C is the phase shift of the function. We know that on a cosine function (0,1) is a point. Keep in mind that our period is and we are shifting the function to the right by , therefore there is no change. 5) I see no relations between the graph in part 2 and part 3. If anything the part 3 graph mimics the cosine function on part 2, because it starts on a y value larger than zero just like a cosine function would. Other than this observation I dont see any relations between the two graphs.
Triangle
A
C1
C2
If both Cs are perpendicular to each other we can connect the ends that arent connected with a straight segment, making a right triangle. We would find A by this equation: A^2= C1 ^2+ C2 ^2.
sin = C1 / A
cos = C2 /A
tan = C1 / C2
= tan 1 ( C1 / C2 )
() + () = ( )
Cosine difference Formula. Let A=1, = , =
+ = ( ) Let B=x-y Cos(B)=sin[ 2 -B] cos(x-y)=sin[(2 ) ( )] cos(x-y)=sin[(2 ) ()] Same goes for cosine: cos(B) = sin[( 2 ) B]
Cofunction Identity
Cofunction Identity