Ask a New Question

Question

how to find the amplitude and phase shift of :
y= 3 + cos(5x+ pi/2)
16 years ago

Answers

Reiny
I am going to change your equation to

y = 3 + <b>1</b>cos <b>5</b>(x + <b>pi/10</b>)

Your text or your notes or your teacher should have shown you how to get your answers from that.

let me know what you think.
16 years ago
Jasmine
thank you i figured it out.
16 years ago

Related Questions

1)Find the amplitude of y=6cos4theta A)3/2 B)6 C)4 D)pi/2 I chose B 2)Find the period of y=t... 1. Find the amplitude, if it exists, and the period of y=tan 1/4È Answer: No limits in amplitude,... How do you find the amplitude of y=7/8sin[(-8ð/5)x] how do i find the amplitude, period, phase shift of y=2 cos(-4t-(-4 pi/3)) find the amplitude and period of: 2 cos4x + 5 sin4x find the period and amplitude of each sine function.then sketch each function from 0 to 2pi: 1)y=... Find the amplitude, period, and phase shift of the following function: y=-2cos2(θ+45) How to find the amplitude, period, phase shift, vertical shift, and the equation of the primary func... Find the amplitude, period, and phase shift of the functions: f(x)=4sec(x+3pi/2) f(x)=tan((1/3t)-... Find the amplitude of f(t)=1/3sin8t
Ask a New Question
Archives Contact Us Privacy Policy Terms of Use