Focus on intersection between sine and cosine graphs
Domain: (-∞, +∞)
Range: [-1, 1]
Highest point: 1
Lowest point: -1
Exceptions due to vertical shifts
Sine Function:
Exhibits origin symmetry
Starts from (0,0)
Symmetry in Quadrants 1 and 3
Cosine Function:
Exhibits y-axis symmetry
Starts from highest point (1)
Horizontal shifting: (\frac{\pi}{2}) to determine five key points
Five key points indicate the starting and changing points of the graph
Calculation: Period divided by 4 for key intervals
Amplitude: |a| (absolute value of coefficient in front of sine or cosine)
Period: (\frac{2\pi}{b}) (where b is the coefficient of x)
Horizontal shifting: (\frac{c}{b}) (horizontal shift value)
Vertical shift: d (constant added)
Find five key points by adding period/4 to starting point
Amplitude: |(\frac{1}{2})| = (\frac{1}{2})
Period: (2\pi)
Key interval: (\frac{2\pi}{4} = \frac{\pi}{2})
Five key points:
0, (\frac{\pi}{2}), (\pi), (\frac{3\pi}{2}), and (2\pi)
Graph starts at (0), then rises to (\frac{1}{2}) then down through graph with smooth curves
Amplitude: |(-2)| = 2
Period: (2\pi)
Key interval: (\frac{\pi}{2})
Start from (0), go down first (due to negative), and rise using the five key points repeated from Example 1
If gaus (y = 3 \sin(2x))
Amplitude: |3| = 3
Period is (\frac{2\pi}{2} = \pi)
Key interval: (\frac{\pi}{4})
Five key points generated
Add (\frac{\pi}{4}) sequentially for key points in graph
Amplitude: |3| = 3
Period: (\pi)
Horizontal shifting = (-\frac{\pi}{4})
Starting point adjusted to account for horizontal shift
Graph creation follows traditional process, adjusting points accordingly
Cosine example: (y = -3 \cos x)
Amplitude: |(-3)| = 3
Period: (2\pi)
Begin from lowest point due to negative value
Create five key points and observe the graph ascend and descend based on amplitude
Amplitude: |(\frac{1}{2})| = (\frac{1}{2})
Period: (\frac{\pi}{2})
Horizontal shifting: (-\frac{\pi}{4})
Five key points calculated and plotted accordingly
Understanding of sine and cosine functions enables correct graphing
Key characteristics such as amplitude, period, and symmetry aid in visual representation
Practice is necessary to master identifying and graphing these functions with adjustments.