Hi,
Can anyone tell me how to double the dimensions of a sin function?
Thanks in advance.
Well, I was told to double the dimensions of this equation:
Y=6.984450432* sin (.3325x -2.205955718) +8.301540414
In doubling the dimensions the x and y values should stay proportional to the original line. So my question was how would you go about doubling it?
I wasn't sure if multipying the whole thing by 2 would work...
I think I tend to ask confusing questions, sorry![]()
Well multiply the coefficient in front of the sine. It changes the amplitude. And I think this is what looks more interesting for problems. (Green curve)
The red curve is the original one.
The blue curve is the original curve all multiplied by 2. Just here so that you can compare them.
As for this thread and the other one, I suggest you have a look here : Amplitude and Period