In: Advanced Math
The phase difference between sine and cosine function is 90 degrees
true or false
Phase shift of a sinusoid function can be either positive or negative.
true or false
NOTE: The sine function will be show using the red graph, and its step-by-step manipulations using the blue graph.
Let us suppose f1(x) is a function formed by stretching the sine function vertically such that its amplitude becomes A, i.e., whose maximum distance from the x-axis is A. Then, f1(x)=A sin(x).
Now, let f2(x) be a function with vertical shift D from f1(x), i.e., whose y coordinates for fixed x coordinates are D more than f1(x). Then, for every value of x, f2(x) exceeds f1(x) by D,i.e., f2(x)= f1(x)+D=A sin(x)+D.
Now, let f3(x) be a function with horizontal shift or phase shift C from f2(x), i.e., whose x coordinates for fixed y coordinates are C more than f2(x).i.e., f3(x)=f2(x+C). Therefore, f3(x)= f2(x+C)=A sin(x+C)+D.
Now, f3(x) = A sin(x+C)+D = A sin(B(x/B)+C)+D. Let f4(x) = f3(x/B)
=> f4(x) = A sin(B(x)+C)+D
Now, f4(x+(/B)) = A sin(B(x+(/B))+C)+D = A sin(Bx+)+C)+D = A sin(Bx)+C)+D = f4(x)
Therefore, the period of f4(x) is /B.
Hence, a function of the form has:
from the sine function.
Let us take and .
Then,
So, the phase shift of g(x) from sin(x) (=f(x)), or the phase difference between sin(x) and cos(x) is .
So, the answer is TRUE.
Phase shift of a sinusoidal function can be either positive or negative: True or False?
Let us consider the function the sinusoidal function cos(x). Then, . So, cos(x) has positive phase shift.
Now, let us consider the sinusoidal function h(x)=-cos(x).
Then,
.
Therefore, h(x) has phase shift .
Then, phase shift of a sinusoidal function can be either positive or negative.
So, the answer is TRUE.