#need help with sinusoidal functions phase shift
31 messages · Page 1 of 1 (latest)
a is amplitude, a = hight altitude - lower altitude, a = 6 - 2 = 4
d is the center
d = 4 or d = (6+2)/2 = 4
I know that, I'm just confused about the phase shift part
im here if you still need help
Yes, I do
I don’t know how to do the phase shift part
I know how to find the rest though
whats confusing about it? like understanding which side it shifts to or putting in back in the equation?
okay so basically you need to know what type of wave it is first... it says its a cosine wave so you need to know what an ordinary cosine wave looks like then see how much of a shift is present in the points
looking at the maximum point and seeing how much its shifted it what i usually do
*** as the cosine waves max is on the y-axis seeing how much it is to the left or right
then putting it back into the equation either + or - depending on if its going to the left or to the right respectively
its fine take your time
also this should help if you still need help
More Lessons: http://www.MathAndScience.com
Twitter: https://twitter.com/JasonGibsonMath
In this lesson, you will learn how to write down and understand how to phase shift a sine and cosine graph. This is important when we use sin and cos to write down a traveling wave such as an electromagnetic wave. These phase shifts will be used to math...
its a long video i know, but its really in detail and i think it'll help a lot
Alright thanks I will check it out
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Still pretty confused sorry
I tried a new question
I think I understand how to do it now but it’s purely memorization.
yeah thats the jist of it
