Chemistry, asked by arijitbiswas40, 1 year ago

I want to know the curb of sinx and cosx


mummasdollmuski: curb?????
arijitbiswas40: I mean the grafical representation of sinx and cosx
arijitbiswas40: yes

Answers

Answered by jungkookiebangtan
4

For further understanding you can refer to the YouTube video.

P.S.: Variable x is in terms of radians here.

Edit 1: Thanks for pointing out Adithya Shashidhara that [ ] may mean the least integer function.

Clearly f(x) = Sin x + Cos x = √2 Sin(x+45°) whose graph is shown above. It reaches ±1 at x = 0°, ±90°, 135° and so on. So the function g(x) = [Sin x + Cos x] will be

g(x) = -1 if -180° < x < -135° ;

-2 if -135° < x < -45° ;

-1 if -45° < x < 0° ;

0 if 0° < x < 45° ;

1 if 45° < x < 135 ;

0 if 135° < x < 180°.

Answered by mummasdollmuski
2
hiiii frnd ......
here is your answer.....

curve of sinx passes through origin...
while
curve of cosx doesn't passes through origin.....

At maximum the curve of sinx and cosx goes from +1. to -1 on y- axis and on x-axis it can go to infinity.....

Hope my answer helps you.....
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arijitbiswas40: I am not understand this .
mummasdollmuski: oh....
mummasdollmuski: what was your question
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arijitbiswas40: ans is clear to me .but what saying me that
mummasdollmuski: ok.... leave it
arijitbiswas40: ok
mummasdollmuski: yah
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