Esta lección aún no está traducida. Por ahora se muestra en inglés; la versión en español está en camino.
Two more transformations complete the picture: sliding the wave sideways and lifting it up or down. They work the same way as shifts of any graph, with one catch when $B \ne 1$.
🔑 Idea clave
In $$y = A\sin\big(B(x - h)\big) + k,$$ the graph shifts right by $h$ (left if $h < 0$), and the midline is $y = k$. The maximum is $k + |A|$ and the minimum is $k - |A|$. If the equation is written $y = A\sin(Bx - C) + k$, factor out $B$ first: the shift is $h = \frac{C}{B}$.
💡 Por qué funciona
The basic wave starts a cycle where its input is $0$. Here the input is $B(x - h)$, which is $0$ when $x = h$. So the cycle that used to start at $0$ now starts at $h$. Adding $k$ raises every point by $k$, so the center line moves from $y = 0$ to $y = k$, and the wave still swings $|A|$ above and below it.
The gold dot marks where a cycle starts. The readout warns when the shift is not the number you see inside the parentheses.
Reading the shift of $\sin(2x - \pi)$ as $\pi$. The number inside is $C = Bh$, not $h$. Quick check: set the inside equal to $0$ and solve. $2x - \pi = 0$ gives $x = \frac{\pi}{2}$, so the shift is $\frac{\pi}{2}$.
Práctica
Apruebas con 3 respuestas correctas, las 2 últimas seguidas. Cada respuesta correcta da 2 XP.