|
|
|
|
New In our Forum
|
|
New Topics in our
Forum
|
Translations of sine & Cosine GraphsHow the equation relates to the graphs A translation is a type of transformation that is isometric (isometric means that the shape is not distorted in any way). A translation of a graph, whether its sine or cosine or anything, can be thought of a 'slide'. To translate a graph, all that you have to do is shift or slide the entire graph to a different place.
If you're on this web page, you should be very familiar with the graph of y =sin(x) as shown below (over 0 ≤ X ≤ 2Π)
. An example of first type of translation that we wil look at is y = sin(x) +1
Below you can see both the original graph of y =sin(x) and the graph of the translation y = sin(x) + 1
Based on the example above you can figure out, what the graph of the following translation would look like y = sin(x)− 1
What would the graph of the following equation look like:
Top
|