What will the graph of
y = s g n ( x ) × ⎝ ⎜ ⎛ x ∣ x ∣ sin 2 ( 7 x π ) ∗ ln ( e ) + cos 2 ( 7 x π ) ⎠ ⎟ ⎞
look like?
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Everything cancels out so that the equation becomes y = 1 .
First: s g n ( x ) = x ∣ x ∣ so the denominator cancels.
y = s i n 2 ( 7 x π ) ∗ l n ( e ) + c o s 2 ( 7 x π )
Second: ln(e)=1
y = s i n 2 ( 7 x π ) + c o s 2 ( 7 x π )
Third: Sin^2(x)+Cos^2(x)=1
∴ y = 1
trolololololololololololololo
What a troll!!!!!!!!!! :)
sgn(x) = |x|/x by definition so these two terms cancel out.
ln(e) = 1
and sin^2(x) + cos^2(x) = 1
So we have a line y = 1
oh WOW I was fooled by its looks and ran to WolframAlpha... But I do gotta admit I had no idea what sgn(x) was, which is probably why more than anything.
But yeah it would be ALMOST a line, but since the question asks what it would LOOK LIKE not what it would BE, then the answer choice is correct.
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Well, technically, almost a line. At x = 0 , it's indeterminate.