The average daily hours of yz 7j5s lt0z.(b /j4a 1b 9ufghgszil;sunlight, S, during a 12-month period in a particular tojizh a zgy. z9 f/blgs04l1(ujb ;57stwn is given by the function
S(t)=acos(bt−π)+d,where time, t, is measured in months, a and d are constants, and b is measured in degrees.
The graph of S versus t is shown in the diagram below.



1.Find the value of
(1)a;   
(2)d.   
2.Find the value of b.   $^{\circ}$
3.Write down the values of t when the average daily sunlight is 10 hours.
t =      

  The water depth, D, in3 zx0u)er*cz u metres, in a harbour on a particular day can be modelled by the ru3)x0u z ze*cequation
D=2.5cos($30^{\circ}$$\times$t)+5, 0≤t≤24,
where t is the elapsed time, in hours, since midnight.
1.Draw the graph of D versus t on the grid below.

2.Find the lowest and highest depths of water in the harbour, and the times when they occur. $D_{min}$ =    t =       ; $D_{max}$ =    t =         
3.A large yacht has a draught of 3 metres. Decide whether the yacht will be able to enter the harbour at 5 pm.

  The water depth, D, in metres, in a harbour on a particzqdi0;ahk .x2f-y u(sular can be modelled by the f0. axi(hy-d2q ;u zksequation
D=3sin($30^{\circ}$$\times$t)+5,0≤t≤24,
where t is the elapsed time, in hours, since midnight.
1.Draw the graph of D versus t on the grid below.

2.Find the lowest and highest depths of water in the harbour, and the times when they occur.  $D_{min}$ =    t =       ; $D_{max}$ =    t =   
3.A large boat has a draught of 2.5 metres. Decide whether the boat will be able to enter the harbour at 8 pm.

  The tip of a large wind turbine's t;t* ikysvqvk2p:z; 1) 5 g)gmx9detj blade rotates at a constant speed on a windy day. Its height, H , in metres, above the ground is mode5;*:2e;)kvyttm1)jqstgizgp v kd x9 lled by the function
H(t)=52sin($60^{\circ}\times$t)+80,
where t is the elapsed time, in seconds, since the turbine was accelerated to its max speed.
1.Write down the minimum height of the blade's tip above the ground. $H_{min}$ =   
2.Find the height of the blade's tip above the ground after 8 seconds.H(8 )≈   
3,Find the time it takes for the blade's tip to complete one full revolution.

  PM2.5 particles are tiny air pollutants with a diameter of 2.5 mikg rx -q*ak(xo(5w+l hcrometres or less. In comparison, the average diameter of a human hair is about 70 micrometresmicrometres. Air pollution from diesel & p(ahx 5* lqxgrwko+k(- etrol engines form part of PM2.5 emissions and of particularparticular concern due to the health impacts.

During a particular working day, the rate of PM2.5 emissions, in grams per second, from all road vehicles in Beijing, China is modelled by the function
E(t)=6sin($\frac{π​}{6}$t−$\frac{5π​}{6}$)+9,0≤t≤24,
where t is the elapsed time, in hours, since midnight.
1.Find the maximum rate of PM2.5 emissions during the day in Beijing, China.$E_{max}$ =    g/sec
2.Find the times at which the maximum rate of PM2.5 emissions occur during the day. t =      

  Let $sinθ=-\frac{3}{5}$, for π<θ<$\frac{3π}{2}$​. Find the exact value of:
1.cosθ;c$\frac{a}{b}$ a =    b =    c =   
2.tanθ.c$\frac{a}{b}$ a =    b =    c =   

  Two identical water waves pass a sensor in an j6 hbeum-n)x*oceanography laboratory. As the waves pass the sensor, the depth, D, in metresumeh ) *bnx-j6, of water is recorded and modelled by the function
D(t)=3.21−0.45cos($24.2^{\circ}$$\times$t)
where t is the elapsed time, in seconds, since the first wave hit the sensor.
1.Find the minimum and maximum depths of the water as the two waves pass the sensor.$D_{min}$ =    ; $D_{max}$ =   
2.Find the first time after 1616 seconds at which the depth of water reaches 3.5m. t ≈   

  The Chicago Wheel, the world's d3* mrnot42.g6ljxlert- ) d4 5citksfirst Ferris wheel, was designed and built in 1893 by an American civil engineer, George W. G. Fert6d - t5dl3ic4ksm o*.)2 ntlxj4rr geris Jr.
The height, in metres, above the ground of a passenger on the Chicago Wheel after
t minutes can be modelled by the function
h(t)=38cos($\frac{π}{10}​(t−10))+42$.
1.Find the maximum height reached by a passenger on the Chicago Wheel.$h_{max}$ =   
2.Find the height above the ground of a passenger 12 minutes after the ride has started. h ≈   
3.Find the time, in minutes, it takes for the Chicago Wheel to complete one rotationrotation. t =    min
4.Given that passengers only complete one rotation on the Chicago Wheel, calculate how long they are more than 6565 metres above the ground. t ≈    min

  Let$cosθ=\frac{5}{6}$​, for $\frac{π}{2}$​<θ<π. Find the exact value of:
1.sinθ; a$\frac{\sqrt{b}}{c}$ a =    b =    c =   
2.tanθ.a$\frac{\sqrt{b}}{c}$ a =    b =    c =   

  The water depth, D, in metres, in a boating marina on a particular day can bdu y a;g+ym+qu9uo59be modelled by the functionaou; 99m5 q+gu +uybyd
D(t)​=4sin($30^{\circ}$$\times$t)+12.5,0≤t≤24,​where t is the elapsed time, in hours, since midnight.
1.Write down the depth of water at midnight.    m
2.The cycle of water depths repeats every T hours. Find the value of T.   
3.(1)Write down the minimum and maximum depths of water during the day.$D_{min}$ =    ; $D_{max}$ =   
(2)Find the times at which the minimum and maximum depths of water occur during the day.
4.Draw the graph of D versus t on the grid below.

5.A ship with 88 m draught is allowed to enter the marina if the depth of water is greater than 1010 m. Find the time interval before midday, in hours and minutes, during which the ship is not allowed to enter the marina.

  The water depth, D, in metres, at the entrance of a boating l r- .-nn0qlsiwk2an 2 .1vmpyharbour can be modelled -1snl-. rnmnvp.2l wy2 ak iq0by the function
D(t)​=4.5cos($30^{\circ}$$\times$t+$90^{\circ}$)+15,0≤t≤24,​where t is the elapsed time, in hours, since midnight.
1.Write down the depth of water at midnight.   
2.The cycle of water depths repeats every T hours. Find the value of T.   
3.(1)Write down the minimum and maximum depths of water during the day.$D_{min}$ =    ; $D_{max}$ =    (2)Find the times at which the minimum and maximum depths of water occur during the day.
4.Draw the graph of D versus t on the grid below.

5.A ship with 10 m draught is allowed to enter the harbour if the depth of waterwater is greater than 12 m. Find the time interval after midday, in hours and minutes, during which the ship is not allowed to enter the harbour.

  Let tanθ=$\frac{3}{4}$, for 0<θ<$\frac{π}{2}$​. Find the exact value of:
1.cosθ; $\frac{a}{b}$ a =    b =   
2.sinθ.$\frac{a}{b}$ a =    b =   

  The average petrol price, P, in cents per ljgu 1le63u5lm4(w aq pitre, in Australia 20192019 can be modelled by the fue34ja1 m 6u(w5 lqlgupnction
P(t)=asin($10^{\circ}C$$\times$t)+b,0≤t≤365,where t is the elapsed time, in days, since New Year's Eve 20182018.
Part of the graph of y=P(t) is shown below.


1.Write down the value of b.   
The average price of petrol on the 21st of January,2019 was 139139 cents per litre.
2.Show the value of a is equal to 12.   
3.Hence calculate:
(1)the average petrol price on the 1010th of February, 2019; P ≈    cents per litre
(2)the minimum and maximum average prices of petrol in Australia 2019.
The cycle of average petrol prices repeats every T days.$P_{min}$ ≈    cents per litre ; $P_{max}$ ≈    cents per litre
3.Determine the value of T.   

  The average gasoline price, P, in cents per gallon, in USA 201x();shxv khc qe0b-hej.3 (y n9 can be modelled by the 3(q.bn xh eej0 c(kxhy;)hv-s function
P(t)=acos($15^{\circ}$t+$90^{\circ}$)+b,0≤t≤365,where t is the elapsed time, in days, since New Year's Eve 2018.
Part of the graph of y=P(t) is shown below.


1.Write down the value of b.  
The average price of gasoline on the 1414th of January, 2019 was 328 cents per gallon.
2.Show that the value of a is equal to 56.   
3.Hence calculate:
(1)the average gasoline price on the 1414th of February, 2019 ; P ≈    cents per gallon
(2)the minimum and maximum average prices of gasoline in USA 2019.
The cycle of average gasoline prices repeats every T days.$P_{min}$ ≈    cents per gallon; $P_{max}$ ≈    cents per gallon
4.Determine the value of T.   

  Let tanθ=$\frac{2}{3}$​, for $\frac{3π}{2}$​<θ<2π. Find the exact value of:
1.cosθ; a$\frac{b}{\sqrt{c}}$ a =    b =    c =   
2.sinθ.a$\frac{b}{\sqrt{c}}$ a =    b =    c =   

  ​

The frequency, f, in hertz (Hz), and the period, T, in seconds, of a wave are related by the equation
f=$\frac{1}{T}$​An electronic signal is sent out with amplitude 3 and frequency 200 Hz. The strength of this signal at time t seconds is given by
$S_1$​=3sin(bt)
1.Find the value of b, giving your answer in terms of π. b =    $π$
A second signal of equal strength is sent out with a time delay of 2 milliseconds. The strength of the second signal at time t seconds is given by
$S_2$​=3sin(b(t−c))
2.Write down the value of c.    seconds
The strength of the sum of the two signals at time t seconds is given by
$S_3$​=3sin(bt)+3sin(b(t−c))
3.Draw the graphs of $S_1$​, $S_2$​ and $S_3$​ versus t, for 0≤t≤0.01, on the same axes.

ABC is a triangle of argn.t 8g0;wz(x5:s2t y orfdlnea $32 cm^2$. The sides AB and BC have lengths 7 cm and 12 cm respectively. Find the two possible lengths of the side AC, giving your answers correct to 3 significant figures.

  The temperature, T, in degrees Celsius, in Istanbul during a particular :b3ev7 m3c p2;c7vju8d xchzmwinter day is modelled by the equat77xzb: ecv3d38m2;mvcuj pchion
T​=asin(b(t−c))+d,0≤t≤24,​where a,b,c,d∈R and t is the elapsed time, in hours, since midnight.
The graph of T versus t is shown below.




The lowest temperature was recorded at 3:30 am and the highest temperaturetemperature was recorded at 3:30 pm.
1.Write down the value of:
(1)a;   
(2)d.   
2.Find the value of b. ≈   
3.Find the smallest possible value of c, given c>0.
The temperature, T, in degrees Celsius, in Istanbul during a particular summer day is modelled by the equation
T​=5sin(0.262(t−8))+25,0≤t≤24,​where t is the elapsed time, in hours, since midnight. c =   
4.Find the time, in hours and minutes, when the temperature:
(1)reaches its maximum;
(2)first drops below $24^{\circ}C$.
5.The temperature is below $24^{\circ}C$ for ℎh hours and m minutes. Find
the value of h and the value of m. h =    m =   

  The tides at the Port of Bristol, UK, were observed by a stu/ shgsn0eq7 lhkv68z q5 f2fz0dent.
On a particular day, the range between the lowest and highest tides is 10.6 m and the time difference between high tides is 12.2 hours. The first highest tide occurs at 8:12 am and is 12.5 m high.
The height, H, in metres, of the tides can be modelled by the equation
H​=asin(b(t−c))+d,0≤t≤24,​where t is the elapsed time, in hours, since midnight.
1.Write down the value of:
(1)a;   
(2)d.   
2.Find the value of b. ≈   
3.Find the smallest possible value of c, given c>0. ≈   
4.Hence draw the graph of H versus t, for 0≤t≤24.

Let tanθ=r, for $\frac{π}{2}​$<θ<$π$, where r is a negative constant.
Express in terms of r:
1.cosθ;
2.sinθ.

Let tanθ=k, for $\frac{3π}{2}​$<θ<$2π$, where k is a negative constant.
Express in terms of r:
1.cosθ;
2.sinθ.

  

  The temperature in New York ranges cgc ho;.tk(, fbp e0kc0pt5a6from $-4^{\circ}C$ to $22^{\circ}C$ throughout the course of a year. The temperature, T, can be modelled by the function
T(t)=−acos(bt)+d,
Where t is time measured in months from the beginning of the year, and a, b and d∈Z+.
1.Show that
(1)a=13;   
(2)b=30;   
(3)d=9.   
2.Sketch the function 0≤t≤12, clearly labelling the coordinates of the maximum and minimum points.
3.Find the temperature when t=4.
4.(1)Determine the number of months in a year that the temperature is above $^{\circ}C$.
(2)Find the probability that on a randomly chosen day of the year, the temperature is above $9^{\circ}C$.
5.If the temperature in New York ranged from $-7^{\circ}C$to $25^{\circ}C$ instead of $-4^{\circ}C$ to $22^{\circ}C$, describe how this would affect the probability found in (d) part (ii).

  The amount of water, A, in thousands of litres, available innwhgo6dthe2-7*j;ju- .ryv k m;cw s 2 a water tank located on a farm fluctuates in a yearly cycle and can be modelled by the jte o;khuj2w nvdcm g -;*r 6h-2ysw.7function
A(t)=asin(kt)+b,where t is the elapsed time, in weeks, since the start of the year.
The amount of water available in the tank on week 66 is 24 thousand litres and on week 31 is 9.2 thousand litres.
1.Find the value of k, in degrees, assuming there are 52 whole weeks in a year. ≈    $^{\circ}$
2.Set up a pair of equations to find the value of a and the value of b. Give your answers correct to the nearest integer. a ≈    b ≈   
3.Hence find the amount of water available in the tank in week 42.    thousands liters
4.Draw the graph of y=A(t) on the grid below, for one full year, indicating clearly the minimum and maximum points.

  The mean depth, D, in metresvkp w7c xtm2)mdwn;:q 0) *oca, of a mountain lake fluctuates in a yearly cycle anq pm;7adt02:wxccov ))nkw* m d can be modelled by the function
D(t)=acos(kt)+b,where t is the elapsed time, in months, since the beginning of an autumn season.
The mean depth of the lake on month 11 is 33.2 m and on month 5 is 22.8 m.
1.Find the value of k, in degrees.    $^{\circ}$
2.Set up a pair of equations and find the value of a and the value of b. Give your answers correct to the nearest integer. a ≈    b ≈   
3.Hence find the mean depth of the lake on month 8.    m
4.Draw the graph of y=D(t) on the grid below, for one full year, indicating clearly the minimum and maximum points.

  Alexandros monitors the 9u.b3 ctmb9gmt 3a lebq5 zsn8,.v+aavn b(6vtemperature during a particular day in Athens.
The table below shows some of his findings.


Based on his observations, Alexandros concludes that the temperature, T, in $^{\circ}C$, during the day can be modelled by the equation
T​=asin(b(t−c))+d,0≤t≤24,​where t is the elapsed time, in hours, since midnight.
1.Write down the value of:
(1)a;   
(2)d.   
2.Find the value of b. ≈   
3.Find the smallest possible value of c, given c>0.   
4.Find the time, in hours and minutes, when the temperature first reaches $35^{\circ}C$ during the day.

Two voltage sources are connected to a circuit. At time t milliseconds (ms),,m 9xgquxna-un-u*oua v)g(8 the voltage from the fir-u9v8a x)xmqugo *an ,(n-guu st source is $V_1$​(t)=12cos(20t) and the voltage from the second source is $V_2$​(t)=18cos(20t+5), where both $V_1$​(t) and $V_2$​(t) are measured in volts.
1.Write, in the form V(t)=Acos(ωt+φ), an expression for the total voltage in the circuit at time t ms.
2.Hence write down the highest voltage in the circuit.

  Annika, Bob, Chloe and Dani goqcqu:meoap .ypv*d6b4ad8gh9 0l 6 9x to a fair and take a ride on a Ferris wheel. The wheel has9:p0 x6adm6b4 ha 8. ul*go epyvcd9qq
8 evenly spaced passenger cars as shown in the following diagram. The wheel completes one rotation in the anticlockwise direction every 80 seconds



Annika starts her ride at position A. Let $h_A$​ be Annika's height in meters after t seconds. $h_A$​​ can be modelled by the function
$h_A$​(t)=asin(bt)+d,where a,b,d∈R.​
The diagram below shows the graph of y=$h_A$​(t) for one revolution.




1.Show that
(1)a=14.
(2)b=$\frac{π}{40}$​.
(3)d=18.
At the time Annika starts her ride, Bob is at position B. Bob's position can be modeled by the function $h_B$​(t)=14cos($\frac{π}{40}$​t)+18.
2.Determine
(1)the first time at which Annika and Bob are at the same height.
(2)the height at which this occurs.
At the time Annika starts her ride, Chloe is at position C. Chloe's position at time t can be written as $h_C$​(t)=m(hA​(t))+n.
3.Find the value of m and the value of n.
When Chloe reaches an altitude of 3030 meters she has a view of the whole town.   
4.(1)Find the time when Chloe has a view of the whole town for the first time.
(2)Find the angle rotated through by Chloe's car from its start position to the point when she has a view of the whole town for the first time. Give your answer in radians, correct to one decimal place.
Dani is at position D when Annika starts her ride. ≈    radians
5.Find the value of c such that the function $h_D$​(t)=14sin($\frac{π}{40}$​(t−c))+18 describes Dani's height at time t.
The function D(t) represents the difference in height between Annika and Dani's cars. c =   
6.Write D(t) as the difference of two sine functions.
D(t) can be written in the form Im($z_1​−z_2$​), where $z_1$​ and $z_2$​ are complex functions of t.
7.(1)Write $z_1$​ and $z_2$​ in exponential form.
(2)Hence or otherwise find an equation for D(t) in the form D(t)=psin(qt+r)+s, where p,q,r,s∈R.
(3)Find the maximum difference in height between Annika and Dani's cars.

In an unbalanced three-phase electrical cis9 g,jz uuyrvz:au,,(rcuit, the current at time t ms is given byj,yzu s9u zr,:(,vuga
I(t)= 2sin(5t)+5sin(5t-$\frac{3π}{4})+10sin(5t-$\frac{5π}{4}$)
where I(t) is measured in milliamperes (mA).
1.Write I(t) in the form Acos(ωt+φ).
2.Hence find the highest current flowing through the circuit, and the time it first occurs.

  The revenues of a four seasons hot0+s r1l,af5wl u/f qlkel can be modelled by the function
R(t)=58.2sin(0.0172t−1.25)+204,
where t is the number of days after midnight on 31 December.
In a similar way, the operating costs of the hotel can be modelled by the function
C(t)=31.4sin(0.0172t+1.14)+85.0.
Both R(t) and C(t) are measured in thousand dollars.
1.Show that the profits of the hotel can be modelled by the function P(t)=83.9sin(0.0172t−1.51)+119.
2.According to the model, find:
(1)the highest profit the hotel will make; ≈    thounds
(2)the date on which the highest profit will occur.

Ali is swimming in a public pool with some ow2oh j/o2+ed hf his friends. At time t seconds, he encountersencounters some+2/oe2d wohh j waves with height $h_1$​(t)=0.15sin(3t) from big Bobby jumping into the pool, and waves of height $h_2$​(t)=0.08sin(3t+1.25) from small Suzie jumping into the pool. Both $h_1$​(t) and $h_2$​(t) are measured in metres.
1.Write, in the formh(t)=Asin(ωt+φ), an expression for the total height of the waves Ali encounters at time t seconds.
2.Find the times in the first 5 seconds when Ali isn't affected by any waves.
3.Find the first time when the waves reaching Ali has maximum height.