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3.1 Practice Key 3

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100% found this document useful (1 vote)
1K views7 pages

3.1 Practice Key 3

Uploaded by

aahigaminggg
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Periodic Phenomena

3.1 Practice Set 1

Problems 1 4, determine whether each function is or is not periodic. If it is, find the period.
If not, explain why.
1. 2.

3. 4.

Problems 5 – 6, identify one cycle in two different ways. Then determine the amplitude and period
of the function. State maximum and minimum values for each graph.
5. 6.

© 2023 Jean Adams Flamingo Math.com


Problems 7 10, find the period and amplitude of each periodic function. State the maximum and
minimum values for each function.

7. 8.

9. 10.

Problems 11- 15, solve.

11. Sound waves are created by periodic changes in air pressure. Sketch two cycles of the graph of
a sound wave with a period of 0.008 second and an amplitude of 3.

© 2023 Jean Adams Flamingo Math.com


12. Your boat is bobbing slowly in the ocean over the waves while you are fishing. The range of
the swells are 4 feet from the top of a swell to the bottom. If it takes you 10 seconds to travel
from the top of one wave to the top of the next wave, sketch two complete cycles.

13. A periodic function goes through 14 complete cycles in 8 minutes. What is the period of the
function?

14. In a physics lab you studied the oscillations of a pendulum. If a pendulum makes 48 complete
cycles in 12 seconds. Find the period.

15. Using the graph below, show (label) maximum and minimum values, intervals of concave up
and concave down, and points of inflection.

© 2023 Jean Adams Flamingo Math.com


Periodic Phenomena
3.1 Practice Set 2

Problems 1-2, sketch a graph to complete each question.

1. In Atlanta, Georgia, the average temperature per month is shown in the table below.
(www.worldcimate.com)

A. Plot the data on the grid provided.

Average High Temperatures

Temp Temp
Month Month
( ) ( )
Jan. 51.6 July 88.3
Feb. 55.9 Aug. 87.4
Mar. 63.7 Sept. 82.0
April 72.7 Oct. 72.7
May 80.1 Nov. 62.6
June 86.2 Dec. 54.0

B. Find the amplitude and sketch the midline.

2. The depth of the water at the end of the Cocoa Beach Pier varies with the tide on any given day.
Suppose the high tide occurs at 5:00 a.m. and the depth of the water is 15.5 feet, then low tide
occurs at 11:30 a.m. with a depth of 9.5 feet.

A. Sketch a graph showing how the


depth of the water depends on the
time since midnight, = 0.

B. What is the depth of the water at


noon?

C. If a large party boat needs at least


12 feet of water to navigate past the
pier, find the interval of time that
the boat can safely pass by the end
of the pier.

© 2023 Jean Adams Flamingo Math.com


3. A buoy in the Gulf of Mexico sends a signal beacon to a Coast Guard station. The behavior of the
buoy can be modeled by a periodic function, where h is measured in feet above sea level. During
a recent tropical storm, the height varies from 1 foot to 8 feet with a 6 second interval between
one 8-foot height to the next.

A. Sketch a graph showing how the height of the buoy oscillates over a 24-second time interval.

B. Find the amplitude and period


of the buoy.

C. What is the midline of the graph?

D. Explain the meaning of the points of inflection in relation to the context of the problem.

Problems 4 – 6, Given the periodic function, complete the function behavior on the grid. Then, find
the characteristics for each function.

4. For the graph at right:

A. Find the amplitude and period.

B. Find the rate(s) of change where


the function is increasing.

C. Find the rate(s) of change where the function is decreasing.

D. Given 2 = 4 , show that + = ( 2) where = 2. Does this value fall on the graph?

© 2023 Jean Adams Flamingo Math.com


5. For the graph at right:

A. Find the amplitude and period.

B. Find the midline of the graph.

C. Find the interval(s) where the


function is increasing.

D. Find the intervals where the function is decreasing.

E. Given 3 = 1 , show that + = (3) where = 2. Does this value fall on the graph?

6. For the graph at right:

A. Find the amplitude and period.

B. Find the midline of the graph.

C. Find the point(s) of inflection.

D. Find the interval(s) where the function is concave up.

E. Find the intervals where the function is concave down.

F. Given 0 = 1 , show that + = (0) where = 1. Does this value fall on the graph?

© 2023 Jean Adams Flamingo Math.com


Free Response Question

Kevin and Alice are the last two seated on the Ferris wheel.
Once the ride begins, the wheel moves at a constant speed.
It takes 48 seconds to complete one revolution.

A. How high are the two friends when the ride starts? 74 ft.

B. At what height are they at 12 seconds? 24 seconds?


36 seconds?
6 ft

C. What is their height at 168 seconds? How many revolutions have they made?

D. Sketch a graph showing the relationship between the height above the ground and the time since
the ride began. Use 0 144 for the domain, where = 0 is the time at which the ride starts.

E. Predict where the riders will be at 4 minutes.

F. How far (in feet) have the two friends traveled after one revolution of the wheel? How far
have you traveled at 144 seconds?

© 2023 Jean Adams Flamingo Math.com

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