No.
In analytic geometry a linear function means a first-degree polynomial function of one variable. These functions are called "linear" because their graphs in the Cartesian coordinate plane are a straight lines.
A sine wave does not have a graph that is a straight line.
A linear equation would imply meeting of superposition, that is af(x) + bf(y) = f(ax+by). We know from basic trig that sin(a+b) = sin(a)cos(b) + cos(a)sin(b). We can derive this out and find that sin(a+b) is not the same as sin(a) + sin(b).
This therefore would exclude sin from being linear either in the geometric or systems sense.
No. A linear equation is just one type of function.If you graph a linear equation, you get a straight line.A "function" on the other hand can take on many different forms: a straight line, a wave line (the sine function), a parabola, etc.No. A linear equation is just one type of function.If you graph a linear equation, you get a straight line.A "function" on the other hand can take on many different forms: a straight line, a wave line (the sine function), a parabola, etc.No. A linear equation is just one type of function.If you graph a linear equation, you get a straight line.A "function" on the other hand can take on many different forms: a straight line, a wave line (the sine function), a parabola, etc.No. A linear equation is just one type of function.If you graph a linear equation, you get a straight line.A "function" on the other hand can take on many different forms: a straight line, a wave line (the sine function), a parabola, etc.
The sine function repeats every 2pi radians (360 degrees).
Assuming the domain is unbounded, the linear function continues to be a linear function to its end.
No a linear equation are not the same as a linear function. The linear function is written as Ax+By=C. The linear equation is f{x}=m+b.
it is impossible for a linear function to not have a y-intercept
No. A linear equation is just one type of function.If you graph a linear equation, you get a straight line.A "function" on the other hand can take on many different forms: a straight line, a wave line (the sine function), a parabola, etc.No. A linear equation is just one type of function.If you graph a linear equation, you get a straight line.A "function" on the other hand can take on many different forms: a straight line, a wave line (the sine function), a parabola, etc.No. A linear equation is just one type of function.If you graph a linear equation, you get a straight line.A "function" on the other hand can take on many different forms: a straight line, a wave line (the sine function), a parabola, etc.No. A linear equation is just one type of function.If you graph a linear equation, you get a straight line.A "function" on the other hand can take on many different forms: a straight line, a wave line (the sine function), a parabola, etc.
The differential of the sine function is the cosine function while the differential of the cosine function is the negative of the sine function.
Waves are periodic function, as is the sine function.
Yes, sine is a trig function, it is opposite over hypotenuse.
A sine graph!
Yes. Along with the tangent function, sine is an odd function. Cosine, however, is an even function.
Yes, the sine function is a periodic function. It has a period of 2 pi radians or 360 degrees.
The sine function repeats every 2pi radians (360 degrees).
The sign is >. Sine is a trigonometric function.
Yes
The domain of the sine function is [-infinity, +infinity].The range is [-1, +1].The sine function is periodic. It repeats itself every 360 degrees or 2PI radians.
A sine wave is a periodic function and, by suitably adjusting the argument of the sine function, can be made to fit a wide functions with different frequencies.