pre-cal 40s slides march 10, 2008

21
End of a month Sunset August 31st by JBAT The Saskatchewan Sunrise Problem

Upload: darren-kuropatwa

Post on 24-Jan-2015

995 views

Category:

Technology


1 download

DESCRIPTION

Review of reciprocal and absolute value function graphs. Applications of transformations of trigonometric functions.

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Pre-Cal 40S Slides March 10, 2008

End of a month Sunset August 31st by JBAT

The Saskatchewan Sunrise Problem

Page 2: Pre-Cal 40S Slides March 10, 2008

Sketch the graph of y = |2 - x|

Page 3: Pre-Cal 40S Slides March 10, 2008

Maria Gaetana Agnesi

May 16, 1718 - January 9, 1799

Biography

The Witch of AgnesiSketch the graph of

Page 4: Pre-Cal 40S Slides March 10, 2008

Sketch the graph of y = |ƒ(x)|

Page 5: Pre-Cal 40S Slides March 10, 2008

Given sketch the graph of

Page 6: Pre-Cal 40S Slides March 10, 2008

Given ƒ(x) = 2sin(x) sketch the graph of

Page 7: Pre-Cal 40S Slides March 10, 2008

The Reciprocal Trigonometric Functions ...

Page 8: Pre-Cal 40S Slides March 10, 2008
Page 9: Pre-Cal 40S Slides March 10, 2008

Trigonometric Modeling and Transformations

An ExampleFor a Saskatchewan town the latest sunrise is on Dec 21 at 9:15 am. The earliest sunrise is on June 21 at 3:15 am. Sunrise times on other dates can be predicted using a sinusoidal equation.Note: There is no daylight savings time in Saskatchewan.

a) Sketch the graph of the sinusoidal function described above.b) Write 2 equations for the function; one using sine the other cosine.c) Use one of the equations in (b) to predict the time of sunrise on April 6.d) What is the average sunrise time throughout the year?e) On what days will the sunrise at 7:00am?

Morning at Swiftcurrent Lakephoto source: http://www.flickr.com/photos/58518845@N00/381683114

Page 10: Pre-Cal 40S Slides March 10, 2008

Trigonometric Modeling and Transformations

An ExampleFor a Saskatchewan town the latest sunrise is on Dec 21 at 9:15 am. The earliest sunrise is on June 21 at 3:15 am. Sunrise times on other dates can be predicted using a sinusoidal equation.Note: There is no daylight savings time in Saskatchewan.

a) Sketch the graph of the sinusoidal function described above.b) Write 2 equations for the function; one using sine the other cosine.c) Use one of the equations in (b) to predict the time of sunrise on April 6.d) What is the average sunrise time throughout the year?e) On what days will the sunrise at 7:00am?

Page 11: Pre-Cal 40S Slides March 10, 2008

a) Sketch the graph of the sinusoidal function described above.

Page 12: Pre-Cal 40S Slides March 10, 2008

b) Write 2 equations for the function; one using sine the other cosine.

Page 13: Pre-Cal 40S Slides March 10, 2008

c) Use one of the equations in (b) to predict the time of sunrise on April 6.d) What is the average sunrise time throughout the year?e) On what days will the sunrise at 7:00am?

Page 14: Pre-Cal 40S Slides March 10, 2008

d) What is the average sunrise time throughout the year?

Page 15: Pre-Cal 40S Slides March 10, 2008

e) On what days will the sunrise at 7:00am?

Page 16: Pre-Cal 40S Slides March 10, 2008

e) On what days will the sunrise at 7:00am?

Page 17: Pre-Cal 40S Slides March 10, 2008
Page 18: Pre-Cal 40S Slides March 10, 2008

The Reciprocal Trigonometric Functions ...

Page 19: Pre-Cal 40S Slides March 10, 2008

The Reciprocal Trigonometric Functions ...

HOMEWORK

Page 20: Pre-Cal 40S Slides March 10, 2008

Given sketch the graph of , that is

HOMEWORK

Page 21: Pre-Cal 40S Slides March 10, 2008

Given sketch the graph of

HOMEWORK