Import favoritesMVNU Students Ho...AALEKS - Jameson C...Trigonometric GraphsWord problem involving a sine or cosine function: Problem type 1JamesonEspañolAn object moves in simple harmonic motion with amplitude 13cm and period 0.25 seconds. At time t=0 seconds, its displacement d from rest is 0cm, and initially it moves in a positive direction.Give the equation modeling the displacement d as a function of time t.d=□□ExplanationCheck(C) 2024 McGraw Hill LLC. All Rights Reserved.Terms of UsePrivacy CenterAccessibilityType here to search59∘F(1))2:11 PM4/22/2024
Q. Import favoritesMVNU Students Ho...AALEKS - Jameson C...Trigonometric GraphsWord problem involving a sine or cosine function: Problem type 1JamesonEspañolAn object moves in simple harmonic motion with amplitude 13cm and period 0.25 seconds. At time t=0 seconds, its displacement d from rest is 0cm, and initially it moves in a positive direction.Give the equation modeling the displacement d as a function of time t.d=□□ExplanationCheck(C) 2024 McGraw Hill LLC. All Rights Reserved.Terms of UsePrivacy CenterAccessibilityType here to search59∘F(1))2:11 PM4/22/2024
Identify Amplitude and Period: Identify the amplitude (A) and period (T) of the simple harmonic motion. The amplitude is 13cm and the period is 0.25seconds.
Recall General Equation: Recall the general form of the equation for simple harmonic motion, which is d(t)=A⋅sin(2π⋅t/T+φ), where φ is the phase shift.
Determine Phase Shift: Since the object starts at rest and moves in a positive direction at t=0, the phase shift φ is 2π radians.
Substitute Values: Substitute the values of A, T, and φ into the equation. d(t)=13×sin(2π×t/0.25+π/2).
Simplify Equation: Simplify the equation by calculating the coefficient of t inside the sine function. The coefficient is 0.252π=8π.
Write Final Displacement Function: Write the final equation for the displacement d as a function of time t. d(t)=13⋅sin(8π⋅t+2π).
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