The shift up and down is due to the D (positive D moves the graph upwards, negative D shifts it down). And the right/left shift is due to the phase shift, which is affected by B and C.
thanks a lot dyagodich. a college student over in Virginia. video was very informing, still, I'm confused about graphing a cos/sin func. when it comes to the phase shift. i know how to calculate it, but it otherwise, i get lost.
The phase shift describes where the cycle of sine or cosine begins. For instance, a sine wave normally starts at 0. If you had a phase shift of pi/2, then the cycle starts at pi/2. That is, sine will be zero at pi/2.
The shift up and down is due to the D (positive D moves the graph upwards, negative D shifts it down). And the right/left shift is due to the phase shift, which is affected by B and C.
dyagodich 2 years ago
how do u kno if it shifts up down left or right?
cocoabunk 2 years ago
how old is a student meant to be to be taught this, because im 15 and they make us do this in school ...?
MissPheonix1 2 years ago
@MissPheonix1 im learning this and in 12th grade
MintedCoin 1 week ago
thanks a lot dyagodich. a college student over in Virginia. video was very informing, still, I'm confused about graphing a cos/sin func. when it comes to the phase shift. i know how to calculate it, but it otherwise, i get lost.
OneWalkingStick 2 years ago
The phase shift describes where the cycle of sine or cosine begins. For instance, a sine wave normally starts at 0. If you had a phase shift of pi/2, then the cycle starts at pi/2. That is, sine will be zero at pi/2.
Try graphing sin(x-pi/2) to see what I mean.
dyagodich 2 years ago