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The vertical distance from the dock to the boat's mast reaches its highest value of 
-27cm every 3 seconds. The first time it reaches its highest point is after 1.3 seconds. Its lowest value is 
-44cm.
Find the formula of the trigonometric function that models the vertical height 
H between the dock and the boat's mast 
t seconds after Antonio starts his stopwatch. Define the function using radians.

H(t)=

◻
What is the vertical distance 2.5 seconds after Antonio starts his stopwatch? Round your answer, if necessary, to two decimal places.

The vertical distance from the dock to the boat's mast reaches its highest value of 27 cm -27 \mathrm{~cm} every 33 seconds. The first time it reaches its highest point is after 11.33 seconds. Its lowest value is 44 cm -44 \mathrm{~cm} .\newlineFind the formula of the trigonometric function that models the vertical height H H between the dock and the boat's mast t t seconds after Antonio starts his stopwatch. Define the function using radians.\newlineH(t)=H(t)=\square \newlineWhat is the vertical distance 22.55 seconds after Antonio starts his stopwatch? Round your answer, if necessary, to two decimal places.

Full solution

Q. The vertical distance from the dock to the boat's mast reaches its highest value of 27 cm -27 \mathrm{~cm} every 33 seconds. The first time it reaches its highest point is after 11.33 seconds. Its lowest value is 44 cm -44 \mathrm{~cm} .\newlineFind the formula of the trigonometric function that models the vertical height H H between the dock and the boat's mast t t seconds after Antonio starts his stopwatch. Define the function using radians.\newlineH(t)=H(t)=\square \newlineWhat is the vertical distance 22.55 seconds after Antonio starts his stopwatch? Round your answer, if necessary, to two decimal places.
  1. Amplitude Calculation: The question_prompt: What is the vertical distance from the dock to the boat's mast 2.52.5 seconds after Antonio starts his stopwatch?
  2. Period and Angular Frequency: First, we need to determine the amplitude of the trigonometric function. The amplitude is half the distance between the highest and lowest values of the function.\newlineAmplitude AA = (Highest valueLowest value)/2(\text{Highest value} - \text{Lowest value}) / 2\newlineA=(27cm(44cm))/2A = (-27\,\text{cm} - (-44\,\text{cm})) / 2\newlineA=(44cm27cm)/2A = (44\,\text{cm} - 27\,\text{cm}) / 2\newlineA=17cm/2A = 17\,\text{cm} / 2\newlineA=8.5cmA = 8.5\,\text{cm}
  3. Phase Shift Calculation: Next, we find the period of the function. The period TT is the time it takes for the function to repeat its values, which is given as every 33 seconds.\newlineT=3T = 3 seconds\newlineTo find the angular frequency ω\omega, we use the formula ω=2π/T\omega = 2\pi / T.\newlineω=2π/3\omega = 2\pi / 3
  4. Negative Vertical Distance Adjustment: The vertical distance reaches its highest value at 1.31.3 seconds for the first time. This means the phase shift (φ)(\varphi) is to the left by 1.31.3 seconds. Since the cosine function starts at its maximum value, we will use the cosine function for our model.\newlineφ=1.3\varphi = -1.3 seconds\newlineTo convert the phase shift into radians, we multiply by the angular frequency.\newlineφ (in radians)=ω×φ (in seconds)\varphi \text{ (in radians)} = \omega \times \varphi \text{ (in seconds)}\newlineφ (in radians)=(2π/3)×(1.3)\varphi \text{ (in radians)} = (2\pi / 3) \times (-1.3)\newlineφ (in radians)=2π/3×1.3\varphi \text{ (in radians)} = -2\pi / 3 \times 1.3
  5. Trigonometric Function Formulation: The vertical distance is negative because it is measured from the dock downwards. Therefore, we need to include a negative sign in our amplitude to reflect this direction.\newlineThe general form of the trigonometric function is:\newlineH(t)=Acos(ωt+φ)+DH(t) = A \cdot \cos(\omega t + \varphi) + D\newlinewhere DD is the vertical shift, which is the average of the highest and lowest values.\newlineD=(Highest value+Lowest value)/2D = (\text{Highest value} + \text{Lowest value}) / 2\newlineD=(27cm+(44cm))/2D = (-27\,\text{cm} + (-44\,\text{cm})) / 2\newlineD=(71cm)/2D = (-71\,\text{cm}) / 2\newlineD=35.5cmD = -35.5\,\text{cm}
  6. Vertical Distance Calculation: Now we can write the function that models the vertical height HH between the dock and the boat's mast tt seconds after Antonio starts his stopwatch.H(t)=8.5cos(2π3t2π31.3)35.5H(t) = -8.5 \cdot \cos\left(\frac{2\pi}{3}t - \frac{2\pi}{3} \cdot 1.3\right) - 35.5
  7. Cosine Value Calculation: To find the vertical distance 2.52.5 seconds after Antonio starts his stopwatch, we substitute t=2.5t = 2.5 into the function.\newlineH(2.5)=8.5×cos((2π/3)(2.5)2π/3×1.3)35.5H(2.5) = -8.5 \times \cos((2\pi / 3)(2.5) - 2\pi / 3 \times 1.3) - 35.5\newlineH(2.5)=8.5×cos((5π/3)(2.6π/3))35.5H(2.5) = -8.5 \times \cos((5\pi / 3) - (2.6\pi / 3)) - 35.5\newlineH(2.5)=8.5×cos(2.4π/3)35.5H(2.5) = -8.5 \times \cos(2.4\pi / 3) - 35.5
  8. Final Vertical Distance: We calculate the cosine value and the final height.\newlineH(2.5)=8.5×cos(0.8π)35.5H(2.5) = -8.5 \times \cos(0.8\pi) - 35.5\newlineH(2.5)=8.5×(0.5877852523)35.5H(2.5) = -8.5 \times (-0.5877852523) - 35.5 (using a calculator for cos(0.8π)\cos(0.8\pi))\newlineH(2.5)=4.99667964235.5H(2.5) = 4.996679642 - 35.5\newlineH(2.5)=30.50332036H(2.5) = -30.50332036 cm\newlineRounded to two decimal places, the vertical distance is 30.50-30.50 cm.

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