Compute period, amplitude, and frequency of trigonometric functions
The period of a function is the length of one complete cycle. Trigonometric functions repeat infinitely. The coefficient k inside the function affects the horizontal stretch (period). The coefficient a outside affects vertical stretch (amplitude for sine/cosine).
Periodic functions repeat at regular intervals. The period is the smallest T with f(x+T)=f(x). The amplitude is half the distance between maximum and minimum (for bounded functions). Frequency = 1/period measures how often the function repeats per unit.
T=2pi/|k|, amp=|a|. Period shortens as k increases. f(x)=sin(x): T=2pi. sin(2x): T=pi.
T=pi/|k| (shorter than sine). No amplitude (unbounded). Vertical asymptotes at x=(2n+1)pi/(2k).
f=1/T. Angular freq omega=2pi/T=k. Higher k means more cycles per unit length.
f(x)=a*sin(kx+phi) has horizontal shift -phi/k. Does NOT affect period or amplitude.
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