SOLUTION: https://webwork.math.umn.edu/webwork2_files/tmp/umtymp-calculus1-f22//gif/48cf2fd8-20fc-3146-a1a4-443a917a991d___05921975-d63e-3ce2-b97a-4ae6252cdc71.png this is an image of eit

Algebra ->  Trigonometry-basics -> SOLUTION: https://webwork.math.umn.edu/webwork2_files/tmp/umtymp-calculus1-f22//gif/48cf2fd8-20fc-3146-a1a4-443a917a991d___05921975-d63e-3ce2-b97a-4ae6252cdc71.png this is an image of eit      Log On


   

Question 1196029: https://webwork.math.umn.edu/webwork2_files/tmp/umtymp-calculus1-f22//gif/48cf2fd8-20fc-3146-a1a4-443a917a991d___05921975-d63e-3ce2-b97a-4ae6252cdc71.png
this is an image of either a sin or cos graph. Please find the corresponding equation.
Answer by ikleyn(52817) About Me  (Show Source):
You can put this solution on YOUR website!
.

Under the link, I see a sinusoid of the amplitude of 2 units, with the period of 6 units, 
shifted 1 unit right and with the zero vertical shift.


Its equation is

    y = f(x) = 2%2Asin%28%282pi%2F6%29%2A%28x-1%29%29 = 2%2Asin%28%28pi%2F3%29%2A%28x-1%29%29.


Factor "2" before the sine function makes the amplitude.


Factor (x-1) in the argument makes the shifted argument.


Factor  %282pi%29%2F6 = pi%2F3 makes the necessary period.

Solved and explained.


In the Internet, there is free of charge online plotting tool

https://www.desmos.com/calculator

where you can check your own different formulas and see, which of them is/(produces) a correct plot / solution.