Trigonometric Function Y = A Sin (Bx + C) + D
A trigonometric function can be of the form:
Y = A Sin (Bx + C) + D or Y = A Cos (Bx + C) + D
(A, B, C and D are numbers)
A : Amplitude => the height of the graph , A is always positive => |A| modulus
B : Period => Number of Cycles within 360o or 2π
C : Phase Shift : C/B => Moving the graph Left/Right along the x-axis
D : Vertical Shift => Moving the graph Up/Down along the y-axis
A : Amplitude=> Height of the graph
Example
Draw the graph Y = 2SinX
=> A = 2, B = 1, C = 0 , D = 0, A => Height from centre to the maximum/minimum point
=> Y = 2 Sin (1x + 0) + 0
=> y = 2 Sin X
|A| = Max value - Min value / 2
Y = 2sinX : The “height” of the graph increased by 2 times from the centre
B : Period => Number of Cycles within 360o
Y = Sin2X
=> A =1, B = 2, C = 0 , D = 0
=> Y = 1 Sin (2x + 0) + 0
=> y = Sin 2X
To find the number of cycles within 360o
Period = 2π / B or 360o/B
= 2π / 2 360o / 2
= π 180o
=> The entire cycle is within π, 180o
From the graph, there are 2 cycles within 360o
=> B indicates the number of cycles within 360o
i.e. 2 => 2 cycles, 3 => 3 cycles , etc
C : Phase Shift : C/B => Moving the graph Left/Right
Y = Sin (X + 60o)
=> A = 1, B = 1, C = 60o , D = 0
=> Y = 1Sin (1x + 60o) + 0
=> y = Sin( X + 60o)
Positive C “shifts” the graph to the left.
Y = Sin (X - 60o)
=> A = 1, B = 1, C = -60o , D = 0
=> Y = 1Sin (1x + 60o) + 0
=> y = Sin( X - 60o)
Negative C “shifts” the graph to the Right.
D : Vertical Shift => Moving the graph Up/Down
Y = SinX + 1
=> A = 1, B = 1, C = 0 , D = 1
=> Y = 1Sin(X + 0) + 0
=> y = SinX + 1
Positive D “shifts” the graph upward along the y-axis.
Y = SinX - 1
=> A = 1, B = 1, C = 0 , D = 1
=> Y = 1Sin(X + 0) + 0
=> y = SinX + 1
Negative D “shifts” the graph downward along the y-axis.
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