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
Assuming you mean that the pi is not within the sin(2pi), its a vertical shift of +pi
A shift in which a plane figure moves vertically.
You cannot have a horizontal shift in the down direction: a horizontal shift must be left or right!
When you shift a function horizontally or vertically without changing its shape or orientation, it is called a translation. This can be done by adding or subtracting a constant to the function's input (horizontal shift) or output (vertical shift).
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 :)
When the lateral shift is zero, it means that there is no horizontal displacement of an object or point from its original position. This indicates that the object or point remains aligned along the same vertical axis.
(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