Higher Engineering Mathematics, Sixth Edition

(Nancy Kaufman) #1

138 Higher Engineering Mathematics


1208

908
608

3608

3308 2 0.5

2 1.0

1.0

T 0.5

y

R
S

S 9

T 9

y 5 sin x

Angle x 8
308 608 1208 2108 2708 3308

3008
2708

2408

2108

1808

1508

0

Figure 14.10

2 0.5

0.5

2 1.0

1.0

y

S

R
T S^9

O 9

y 5 cos x

Angle x 8
308 608 1208 1808 2408 3008 3608

458

15808
3308
3158

2858

2558

08

2258
2108
1808

1508

1208

908

608

0

Figure 14.11

graph, then asine waveis produced as shown in
Fig. 14.10.
If all horizontal components such asOSare projected
on to a graph ofyagainst anglex◦,thenacosine wave
is produced. It is easier to visualize these projections by
redrawing the circle with the radius armORinitially in
a vertical position as shown in Fig. 14.11.
From Figs. 14.10 and 14.11 it is seen that a cosine
curve is of the same form as the sine curve but is
displaced by 90◦(orπ/2radians).

14.4 Sine and cosine curves


Graphs of sine and cosine waveforms
(i) A graph ofy=sinAis shown by the broken line
in Fig. 14.12 and is obtained by drawing upa table
of values as in Section 14.1. A similar table may
be produced fory=sin2A.

A◦ 2 A sin2A A◦ 2 A sin2A

0 0 0 225 450 1.0

30 60 0.866 240 480 0.866
45 90 1.0 270 540 0

60 120 0.866 300 600 −0.866

90 180 0 315 630 −1.0

120 240 −0.866 330 660 −0.866
135 270 −1.0 360 720 0

150 300 −0.866

180 360 0

210 420 0.866

A graph ofy=sin2Ais shown in Fig. 14.12.
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