Asked by Anonymous
I was given a graph and told to find an equation for the temperature T in terms of the time t in the form T(t) = a sin(kt-c)+d where a, k, c and d are constants.
The max was 32.9 and the min 21.1
I determined that
amplitude = 5.9
vertical = 27
period = pi/12
The last thing I have to find is phase shift please help!
The max was 32.9 and the min 21.1
I determined that
amplitude = 5.9
vertical = 27
period = pi/12
The last thing I have to find is phase shift please help!
Answers
Answered by
Reiny
I agree with a = 5.9
d = 32.9 - 5.9 = 27 , you had that
so forget the phase shift for the time being.
testing your equation:
t(t) = 5.9 sin (π/12t) + 27
32.9 = 5.9sin(π/12t) + 27
sin(12t/π) = (32.9-27)/5.9 = 1
12t/π = π/2
t = (π/2)(12/π) = 6
21.1 = 5.9sin(12t/π) + 27
sin(12t/π) = -1
12t/π = 3π/2
t = (3π/2)(12/π) = 18
so the max occurs at 6 units of time and the min at 18 units of time
period = 24 units of time
As it stands with no phase shift,
at t = 0 , temp = 27
at t = 6, temp = 32.9
at t = 12 , temp = 27
at t =18, temp = 21.1
at t = 24 , temp = 27 , etc
To have a phase shift, there must have been something given such as,
we know that if t = 4, temp = some value
d = 32.9 - 5.9 = 27 , you had that
so forget the phase shift for the time being.
testing your equation:
t(t) = 5.9 sin (π/12t) + 27
32.9 = 5.9sin(π/12t) + 27
sin(12t/π) = (32.9-27)/5.9 = 1
12t/π = π/2
t = (π/2)(12/π) = 6
21.1 = 5.9sin(12t/π) + 27
sin(12t/π) = -1
12t/π = 3π/2
t = (3π/2)(12/π) = 18
so the max occurs at 6 units of time and the min at 18 units of time
period = 24 units of time
As it stands with no phase shift,
at t = 0 , temp = 27
at t = 6, temp = 32.9
at t = 12 , temp = 27
at t =18, temp = 21.1
at t = 24 , temp = 27 , etc
To have a phase shift, there must have been something given such as,
we know that if t = 4, temp = some value
Answered by
Anonymous
Well I have a chart so I know that when t = 4 temp = 21.1
So where would I go from there?
So where would I go from there?
Answered by
Reiny
Ignore most of the above, I have some of the fractions upside down,
the period is right at 24, making k = π/12
You must have meant:
k = π/12 , not period = π/12
and our basic equation is
T(t) = 5.9 sin ((π/12)t -c ) + 27
Now that you told me that temp = 21.1 when t = 4 , we can say
21.1 = 5.9 sin((π/12)(4) - c) + 27
sin (π/3 - c) = -1
π/3 - c =3π/2
-c = 3π/2 - π/3 = 7π/6
<b>T(t) = 5.9 sin( πt/12 + 7π/6 ) + 27</b>
testing:
if t = 16 , we should get 32.9
T(16) = 5.9 sin(16π/12 + 7π/6 ) + 27
= 5.9 sin (5π/2) + 27
= 5.9(1) + 27 = 32.9 ----- YEAHHHH
the period is right at 24, making k = π/12
You must have meant:
k = π/12 , not period = π/12
and our basic equation is
T(t) = 5.9 sin ((π/12)t -c ) + 27
Now that you told me that temp = 21.1 when t = 4 , we can say
21.1 = 5.9 sin((π/12)(4) - c) + 27
sin (π/3 - c) = -1
π/3 - c =3π/2
-c = 3π/2 - π/3 = 7π/6
<b>T(t) = 5.9 sin( πt/12 + 7π/6 ) + 27</b>
testing:
if t = 16 , we should get 32.9
T(16) = 5.9 sin(16π/12 + 7π/6 ) + 27
= 5.9 sin (5π/2) + 27
= 5.9(1) + 27 = 32.9 ----- YEAHHHH
Answered by
Anonymous
Thank you so much you've been a HUGE help, this question has had me stumped for so long.
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