How do you graph f(x)= 1+ cosx f(x)=1+cosx?

1 Answer
Apr 23, 2018

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Please read the explanation.

Explanation:

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To graph color(red)(f(x)=1+Cos(x)f(x)=1+cos(x),

start working on it's Parent Function color(blue)(f(x) = Cos(x)f(x)=cos(x) first.

Make a table of values for f(x)=Cos(x) and f(x)=1+cos(x)f(x)=cos(x)andf(x)=1+cos(x)

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For color(red)(xx, consider the values color(red)(0, pi/2, pi, (3pi)/2 and 2pi0,π2,π,3π2and2π.

If you examine color(green)("Col 4" and "Col 5"Col 4andCol 5, you see that the difference is 1.

color(red)("Graph of y = f(x) = Cos(x)"Graph of y = f(x) = cos(x)

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color(red)("Graph of y = f(x) = 1 + Cos(x)"Graph of y = f(x) = 1 + cos(x)

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color(red)("Graph of y = f(x) = Cos(x)")Graph of y = f(x) = cos(x) & color(blue)("y = f(x) = 1 + Cos(x)"y = f(x) = 1 + cos(x)

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Use color(green)(y=A*sin(Bx+C)+Dy=Asin(Bx+C)+D [ or ]

use color(green)(y=A*cos(Bx+C)+Dy=Acos(Bx+C)+D,

where, **Amplitude is ** |A||A|

**Period is ** (2pi)/B2πB and

Vertical Shift is DD

Since D=1D=1, the graph is shifted vertically by 1 unit.

If DD is given, the value of DD is responsible for a vertical shift.

Hope it helps.