SOLUTION: T-table for graphing sine/cosine graph? I understand most of this image. I have to do this without a calculator that's why I have to set this up with a t-table. From the image I ju

Algebra.Com
Question 923952: T-table for graphing sine/cosine graph? I understand most of this image. I have to do this without a calculator that's why I have to set this up with a t-table. From the image I just need to know where to 4π/4 comes from and why the phase shift goes from π/2 to 2π/4 I understand the rest it's just those two parts that make no sense to me.

http://i.imgur.com/R4sXLmZ.png

please help
Thank you

Answer by MathLover1(20850)   (Show Source): You can put this solution on YOUR website!
you have
=> in your case ,, and
Both and in these graphs affect the phase shift (or displacement), given by:
=> in your case


you can write as or , and that was used because values
The choice of the values of in the table correspond to and intercepts, maxima and minima points.
|
|.........
|.......
| ........
|........
|........


domain: all real numbers
range:
{ element : }

RELATED QUESTIONS

Is there anyway I can determine the period and phase shift of this graph visually or... (answered by Alan3354)
Hi! The question I need help with is: If sin θ = 1/2, then cos θ = ? I'm not... (answered by mananth)
This question talks about how the sqrt of x is to the exponent of sqrt of x indefinitely. (answered by greenestamps,ikleyn)
Figuring out graphing of this polynomial: f(x) = 12x^3 - 12x^2 - 24x what I have... (answered by josgarithmetic)
I need to evaluate the (1) sine, (2) cosine, and/or (3) tangent of the angle without... (answered by Fombitz,Theo)
a firework is launched from the top of a 216ft building with an initial upward velocity (answered by sroberts978,MathTherapy)
a firework is launched from the top of a 216ft building with an initial upward velocity... (answered by sroberts978,MathTherapy)
How do i graph equations without using a graphing calculator (answered by stanbon)
I have to do the following question: "At rest, the human heart beats once every second. (answered by Fombitz)