A vertical shift is the vertical motion of a function on a graph through manipulation of the y-coordinates, while simultaneously leaving the x-coordinates unchanged. A horizontal shift is the opposite of a vertical shift, in that the function is moving horizontally by manipulating the x-coordinates and leaving the y-coordinates unchanged.
None.
yes
A shift in which a plane figure moves vertically.
Assuming you mean that the pi is not within the sin(2pi), its a vertical shift of +pi
You cannot have a horizontal shift in the down direction: a horizontal shift must be left or right!
Y=12sin(x(pi)) amplitude= 12 period = 2 phase shift = none or 0 vertical shift = none or 0
y=2/3cos(1.8b-5.2)+3.9
If the equation is a(x-n)2+c, c causes the vertical shift. By setting the part in parenthesis, x-n, equal to 0, you can find the horizontal shift (x-n=0). I hope this helped :)
(x + 6)2 + (y - 9)2 = 3 The general formula for the equation of a circle is: (x + 'horizontal shift')2 + (y + 'vertical shift')2 = radius
(x + 6)2 + (y - 9)2 = 3 The general formula for the equation of a circle is: (x + 'horizontal shift')2 + (y + 'vertical shift')2 = radius
Vertical. Vertical. Vertical. Vertical.
I -9 I Capital i's Some fonts allow the "pipe" symbol to be used, as in: | -9 | = 9 (other fonts will have a break in the middle of the pipe symbol) which on the UK layout is on shift \ (next to left shift) or ALT-GR ` or shift-ALT-GR ¬ (top left of keyboard)