ask in physics section also u may get ur answer more perfectly there.
2006-08-08 03:30:11
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answer #1
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answered by rajesh bhowmick 2
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For Philo:
No, 1/4Ï is the time at which the function would 'act' as it would at t=0 if there were no phase shift.
And, BTW, the phase is +1, not -1. The canonical form of the equation is
f(t) = Acos(2Ïft-Φ)
where
A = amplitude
f = frequency (in this case 2 Hz.)
Φ = phase angle
A positive Φ shifts the function to the 'right' and a negative Φ shifts it to the 'left' (in keeping with the sign convention along the horizontal axis)
Doug
2006-08-08 03:59:39
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answer #2
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answered by doug_donaghue 7
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x=2
2006-08-08 03:31:52
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answer #3
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answered by Tuppence 4
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You have cos(4Ït-1) = .5, and you should know cos(Ï/3) = .5, {Ï/3 = 1.047 by the way}
4Ït - 1 = Ï/3 (plus multiples of 2Ï), that is
4Ït - 1 = Ï/3 + 2kÏ
4Ït = 1 + Ï/3 + 2kÏ
t = 1/(4Ï) + 1/12 + k/2
t = 0.1629 + 0.5k
When k=0, smallest positive value of t is 0.1629.
Where do you get phase angle = -1? Normally cos(t) = 1 when t = 0. But cos(4Ït-1) = 1 when 4Ït-1 = 0, when t = 1/(4Ï). Isn't THAT your phase angle?
2006-08-08 03:46:05
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answer #4
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answered by Philo 7
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Right:
The function equals 5 so:
5=10*cos(4*Pi*t -1)
0.5=cos(4*Pi*t -1)
Now u need to take arc-cos of both sides of the equation, but it matters which units the angles are measured in (degrees or radians)
acos(0.5) = 60 degrees = 1.047 radians
Once you're this far, the rest is just algebra.
2006-08-08 03:36:00
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answer #5
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answered by Kenstheman 2
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There isn't really a why.
Assuming the last line of your calculation is correct, then: -
t = 0.162895...
=> Angular velocity = 4*Pi*t = 2.047 radians per second (if t is in seconds)
Additional: -
Oh dear. Philo's answer is dredging up some nasty memories. I'm pretty sure he's on to the methodology for solving this, but I couldn't vouch for his answer. I'm away to do some serious revision now. See you in a couple of months.
2006-08-08 03:38:19
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answer #6
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answered by Grimread 4
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u have to compare the equation with
f(t)=Asin(wt+phase angle)
and not
f(t)=Acos(wt+phase angle)
so convert the cos term to sine term before comparing and then try....
2006-08-08 03:35:50
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answer #7
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answered by Ariel 2
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(4.pi.t-1) does equal 1.047 if you use RADIANS
da da !
2006-08-08 03:40:21
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answer #8
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answered by David R 3
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thats gone well over my head
2006-08-08 03:30:51
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answer #9
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answered by Anonymous
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why don't you better stop thinking of maths and start doing something interesting
2006-08-08 03:30:11
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answer #10
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answered by kitten 2
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