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Thread: Stating the amplitude

  1. March 27th 2012, 11:10 AM #1
    vaironxxrd
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    Stating the amplitude

    I'm teaching myself Trigonometry & Precalculus, so please bear with me if possible. I have a book called "Mathematics for the international student".

    1. y=3six(x)
    2. y=\sqrt{7}six(x)
    3. -2six(x)

    If the amplitude of the normal sin function is 1.
    Then I'm assuming the amplitude changes when the function is the product of something.

    1. 3
    2. \sqrt{7}
    3. -2
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  2. March 27th 2012, 12:00 PM #2
    Siron
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    Re: Stating the amplitude

    Correct! But we write \sin(x) in stead of six(x) to indicate the sine function.
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  3. March 27th 2012, 04:33 PM #3
    vaironxxrd
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    Re: Stating the amplitude

    Quote Originally Posted by Siron View Post
    Correct! But we write \sin(x) in stead of six(x) to indicate the sine function.
    Sorry it was a typo.
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