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Chapter 8

Chapter 8. Sinusoidal Functions. 8.2 – exploring graphs of periodic functions. Chapter 8. definitions. A periodic function is a function whose graph repeats in regular intervals or cycles.

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Chapter 8

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  1. Chapter 8 Sinusoidal Functions

  2. 8.2 – exploring graphs of periodic functions Chapter 8

  3. definitions A periodic function is a function whose graph repeats in regular intervals or cycles. The midline is the horizontal line halfway between the maximum and minimum values of a periodic function.

  4. Definitions The amplitude is the distance from the midline to either the maximum or minimum value of a periodic function. The period is the length of the interval to complete one cycle.

  5. Consider y = sin(x) Let’s try drawing a graph for y = sinx. Since x represents an angle, what should the values on the x-axis be like? 1.0 0.5 360 390 420 270 300 330 30 60 90 120 240 450 480 510 150 210 180 –0.5 • What’s the: • midline? • amplitude? • period? –1.0

  6. Consider y = cos(x) • What’s the: • midline? • amplitude? • period? Try y = cosx 1.0 0.5 360 390 420 270 300 330 30 60 90 120 240 450 480 510 150 210 180 –0.5 –1.0

  7. Now with radians y = sinx 1.0 0.5 𝜋 2𝜋 3𝜋 4𝜋 –0.5 –1.0

  8. Now with radians y = cosx 1.0 0.5 𝜋 2𝜋 3𝜋 4𝜋 –0.5 –1.0

  9. Sinusoidal curves Degrees: Radians:

  10. P. 494-495 #1, 2, 4, 5, 6 Independent Practice

  11. 8.3 – the graphs of sinusoidal functions Chapter 8

  12. example The graph of a sinusoidal function is shown. Describe this graph by determining its range, the equation of its midline, its amplitude, and its period.

  13. example The graph of a sinusoidal function is shown. Describe this graph by determining its range, the equation of its midline, its amplitude, and its period.

  14. Alexis and Colin own a car and a pickup truck. They noticed that the odometers of the two vehicles gave different values for the same distance. As part of their investigation into the cause, they put a chalk mark on the outer edge of a tire on each vehicle. The following graphs show the height of the tires as they rotated while the vehicles were driven at the same slow, constant speed. What can you determine about the characteristics of the tires from these graphs?

  15. Pg. 508-512, #6, 8, 9, 11, 12, 14 Independent Practice

  16. 8.4 – the equations of sinusoidal functions Chapter 8

  17. Standard form The standard form for a sinusoidal function is: y = a sin b(x – c) + d y = a cosb(x – c) + d a – the amplitude b– the number of cycles in 360º (or 2𝜋) c – the horizontal translation of the graph You can find the period using: or d – the midline of the graph

  18. example Consider the function y = 2 cos4x + 1 For {x | 0º ≤ x ≤ 360º, x∈R} Describe the graph of the function by stating the amplitude, equation of the midline, range, and period, as well as the relevant horizontal translation of y = cosx. Verify your description by drawing a graph of this function using graphing technology.

  19. example Consider the function y = 3 sin2(x – 45º) Describe the graph of the function by stating the amplitude, equation of the midline, range, and period, as well as the relevant horizontal translation of y = sinx. Verify your description by drawing the graph using graphing technology. How would the graph of y = 3 cos2(x + 45º) be the same? How would it be different?

  20. example The number of hours of daylight in Iqaluit, Nunavut, can be represented by the function y = 8.245 sin 0.0172(x – 80.988) + 12.585 where x is the day number in the year. a) How many hours of daylight occur in Iqaluit on the following days?i) the shortest day of the year?ii) the longest day of the year?

  21. example The number of hours of daylight in Iqaluit, Nunavut, can be represented by the function y = 8.245 sin 0.0172(x – 80.988) + 12.585 where x is the day number in the year. b) In some years, June 21 is the longest day. Suppose that the Sun were to set in Iqaluit at 11:01 pm on June 21. At what time did the sun rise?

  22. example The number of hours of daylight in Iqaluit, Nunavut, can be represented by the function y = 8.245 sin 0.0172(x – 80.988) + 12.585 where x is the day number in the year. c) What is the period of this sinusoidal function? Explain how the period relates ot the context of the problem?

  23. example The number of hours of daylight in Iqaluit, Nunavut, can be represented by the function y = 8.245 sin 0.0172(x – 80.988) + 12.585 where x is the day number in the year. d) What does the value of c, 80.988, represent in the context of the problem?

  24. Pg. 528–531, #1, 3, 5, 7, 8, 10, 12, 13, 15, 17 Independen Practice

  25. 8.5 – modelling data with sinusoidal functions Chapter 8

  26. example Celeste lives in Red Deer, Alberta. The predicted hours of daylight for two consecutive years are shown in the tables below. In the second year, the spring equinox will occur on March 20 and the fall equinox will occur on September 23. Compare the hours of daylight on these two days.

  27. example Tara’s high school class is planning a trip to British Columbia to study eco-tourism next year. The students want to finish the tour, on May 21, by watching the Sun set over the Pacific Ocean. Tara found the following data for the current year and the following January. All the times are in standard time, in hours after noon, as decimal values. At what time should the class be at a vantage point on the cliff?

  28. example In 2011, the Singapore Flyer was the largest Ferris wheel in the world. The table below gives the height of a rider from the ground at different times. Jordy got on the Singapore Flyer at noon and rode it for four consecutive rotations. His friend John was in a building directly across from the Ferris wheel, at a high of 400 ft. When was Jordy level with John?

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