Question 1156186: what is the amplitude, period, and phase shift of f(x)= -3sin(4x-pi)-5?
Found 3 solutions by Edwin McCravy, MathLover1, ikleyn: Answer by Edwin McCravy(20060) (Show Source): Answer by MathLover1(20850) (Show Source): Answer by ikleyn(52855) (Show Source):
You can put this solution on YOUR website! .
1) Amplitude is ALWAYS positive value and NEVER is negative value, by the definition.
So, in this problem the amplitude is |-3| = 3.
NOT -3 (!) (!) (!)
2) The parent function to measure the shift in this problem IS NOT -3sin(4x) - 5, as @Mathlover MISTAKENLY thinks
and determines the phase shift incorrectly.
To determine the shift, the given function should be presented wit POSITIVE amplitude
-3sn(4x-pi) - 5 = 3sin(4x) - 5
which shows that the phase shift is 0 (zero, ZERO) in this case.
See the plot below.
Plot y = -3*sin(4x-3.14) - 5
Thus regarding the amplitude and the phase shift, the answers by @MathLower1 are incorrect.
Edwin correctly found the amplitude as positive 3, but regarding the phase shift, he dodged a direct answer.
|
|
|