The amplitude of the wave [ y = -2 sin(x) ] is 2.
The amplitude of a sine (or cosine) curve is the difference between the maximum and minimum values of the curve, measured over a whole cycle.
3
360 degrees
If this is a homework question, please consider trying to answer it on your own first, otherwise the value of reinforcement of the lesson will be lost on you. To determine the trigonometry function of sin, with a period of pi, and amplitude of 1, and a vertical shift of +1, start simple and expand. The period of sin(x) is 2 pi, so to halve that period you need sin(2x). The amplitude of sin(2x) is 2, so to halve that amplitude you need 1/2 sin(2x). To shift any function up by 1, simply add 1 to it, so the final answer is 1/2 sin(2x) + 1. Note: This is very simple when you take it step by step.
5x-5x = 0
0
10
1
5x square
45-5x = 5x+55 -5x-5x = 55-45 -10x = 10 x = -1
5x+5x-10 10x-10 is the only answer you can get from this
10x - 5x + 5x = 10x
-10x + 5x = -5x
2X2+5x-12 4+5x-12 -8+5x 5x-8
There is not only "one" amplitude. There is an amplitude of particle displacement ξ, or displacement amplitude, an amplitude of sound pressure p or pressure amplitude, an amplitude of sound particle velocity v, or particle velocity amplitude, an amplitude of pressure gradient Δ p, or pressure gradient amplitude. If the "sound" inceases, the "amplitude" also increases.
Usually, people are asking as if there is just "the" amplitude in sound waves in air. The loudness perception of a sound is determined by the amplitude of the sound waves − the higher the amplitude, the louder the sound. Which amplitude of sound (sound amplitude) do you mean? There are: amplitude of particle displacement ξ, or displacement amplitude amplitude of sound pressure p or pressure amplitude amplitude of sound particle velocity v, or particle velocity amplitude amplitude of pressure gradient Δ p, or pressure gradient amplitude. Furthermore, think of the amplitude of the oscillation of a string. The maximum magnitude of the deflection of a wave is called amplitude. Look at link: "What is an amplitude?"