What does rhythm mean when it comes to a periodic function like sine or cosine?
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I don't know what rhythm means. I can't really find where it means anywhere. Maybe I'm not a good searcher but I really really try to search it out. I know the period is the length of one cycle. I know the amplitude is the halfway distance between the max and min of a sine or cosine function. I know the frequency is the number of cycles completed in a unit interval.
What does rhythm mean here?
trigonometry
asked Nov 19 at 3:42
randomgirl
2,8841815
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show 2 more comments
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
I found this online click
I don't know what rhythm means. I can't really find where it means anywhere. Maybe I'm not a good searcher but I really really try to search it out. I know the period is the length of one cycle. I know the amplitude is the halfway distance between the max and min of a sine or cosine function. I know the frequency is the number of cycles completed in a unit interval.
What does rhythm mean here?
trigonometry
asked Nov 19 at 3:42
randomgirl
2,8841815
1
It probably refers to frequency, although it’s a weird choice of words for sure.
– KM101
Nov 19 at 4:20
I will probably change it to that or to the period and forget that word ever existed. Thanks @KM101
– randomgirl
Nov 19 at 4:27
No problem. Period was used later on, so I’d guess it’s the former.
– KM101
Nov 19 at 4:29
So is frequency though
– randomgirl
Nov 19 at 4:29
It sounds like period to me. (Which is something essential that is missing). But without examples or the lesson text is pretty much impossible to say for certain.
– fleablood
Nov 19 at 4:37
|
show 2 more comments
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
I found this online click
I don't know what rhythm means. I can't really find where it means anywhere. Maybe I'm not a good searcher but I really really try to search it out. I know the period is the length of one cycle. I know the amplitude is the halfway distance between the max and min of a sine or cosine function. I know the frequency is the number of cycles completed in a unit interval.
What does rhythm mean here?
trigonometry
asked Nov 19 at 3:42
randomgirl
2,8841815
I found this online click
I don't know what rhythm means. I can't really find where it means anywhere. Maybe I'm not a good searcher but I really really try to search it out. I know the period is the length of one cycle. I know the amplitude is the halfway distance between the max and min of a sine or cosine function. I know the frequency is the number of cycles completed in a unit interval.
What does rhythm mean here?
trigonometry
trigonometry
asked Nov 19 at 3:42
randomgirl
2,8841815
asked Nov 19 at 3:42
randomgirl
2,8841815
asked Nov 19 at 3:42
randomgirl
2,8841815
asked Nov 19 at 3:42
randomgirl
2,8841815
asked Nov 19 at 3:42
randomgirl
2,8841815
2,8841815
1
It probably refers to frequency, although it’s a weird choice of words for sure.
– KM101
Nov 19 at 4:20
I will probably change it to that or to the period and forget that word ever existed. Thanks @KM101
– randomgirl
Nov 19 at 4:27
No problem. Period was used later on, so I’d guess it’s the former.
– KM101
Nov 19 at 4:29
So is frequency though
– randomgirl
Nov 19 at 4:29
It sounds like period to me. (Which is something essential that is missing). But without examples or the lesson text is pretty much impossible to say for certain.
– fleablood
Nov 19 at 4:37
|
show 2 more comments
1
It probably refers to frequency, although it’s a weird choice of words for sure.
– KM101
Nov 19 at 4:20
I will probably change it to that or to the period and forget that word ever existed. Thanks @KM101
– randomgirl
Nov 19 at 4:27
No problem. Period was used later on, so I’d guess it’s the former.
– KM101
Nov 19 at 4:29
So is frequency though
– randomgirl
Nov 19 at 4:29
It sounds like period to me. (Which is something essential that is missing). But without examples or the lesson text is pretty much impossible to say for certain.
– fleablood
Nov 19 at 4:37
1
1
It probably refers to frequency, although it’s a weird choice of words for sure.
– KM101
Nov 19 at 4:20
It probably refers to frequency, although it’s a weird choice of words for sure.
– KM101
Nov 19 at 4:20
I will probably change it to that or to the period and forget that word ever existed. Thanks @KM101
– randomgirl
Nov 19 at 4:27
I will probably change it to that or to the period and forget that word ever existed. Thanks @KM101
– randomgirl
Nov 19 at 4:27
No problem. Period was used later on, so I’d guess it’s the former.
– KM101
Nov 19 at 4:29
No problem. Period was used later on, so I’d guess it’s the former.
– KM101
Nov 19 at 4:29
So is frequency though
– randomgirl
Nov 19 at 4:29
So is frequency though
– randomgirl
Nov 19 at 4:29
It sounds like period to me. (Which is something essential that is missing). But without examples or the lesson text is pretty much impossible to say for certain.
– fleablood
Nov 19 at 4:37
It sounds like period to me. (Which is something essential that is missing). But without examples or the lesson text is pretty much impossible to say for certain.
– fleablood
Nov 19 at 4:37
|
show 2 more comments
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1
It probably refers to frequency, although it’s a weird choice of words for sure.
– KM101
Nov 19 at 4:20
I will probably change it to that or to the period and forget that word ever existed. Thanks @KM101
– randomgirl
Nov 19 at 4:27
No problem. Period was used later on, so I’d guess it’s the former.
– KM101
Nov 19 at 4:29
So is frequency though
– randomgirl
Nov 19 at 4:29
It sounds like period to me. (Which is something essential that is missing). But without examples or the lesson text is pretty much impossible to say for certain.
– fleablood
Nov 19 at 4:37