Asked by Anonymous
The function f(t)=37sin(pi/3 -5)+81 is used to represent the changes in temperature of a chemical compound used in a lab. What is the amplitude?
I got 5, is this correct.
I have the options of 81, 5, 6pi, 37, and 2
I got 5, is this correct.
I have the options of 81, 5, 6pi, 37, and 2
Answers
Answered by
Steve
no, the amplitude is the coefficient out front: 37
You know the amplitude of sin(x) is 1
5 in this case isn't really anything. It might look like a phase shift, but it's not even that.
And you still have a typo, since there's no t anywhere on the right side. You just have a constant.
You know the amplitude of sin(x) is 1
5 in this case isn't really anything. It might look like a phase shift, but it's not even that.
And you still have a typo, since there's no t anywhere on the right side. You just have a constant.
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