:AC ( = sine curve ) currents arise naturally ought of electric generators.
2.
:: Yes, AC = sine, but what about generating a sine curve from DC?
3.
The deleted comb space furnishes such an example, as does the above-mentioned topologist's sine curve.
4.
The topologist's sine curve is an example of a connected space that is not locally connected.
5.
Elsewhere, it is approximately an annual sine curve, and the highest amplitude occurs on the ecliptic.
6.
Nothing about light travels in a sine curve.
7.
In sine curve moving through the water.
8.
The opposite would be perfectly polarized light which, in addition, has a fixed, nonvarying amplitude-- a pure sine curve.
9.
Uninterrupted electrical current resembles a mathematically precise curve, identical to the sine curve graphed by millions of high school trigonometry students.
10.
:No, this is not the best basis for approximating sine curves . the best basis is obviously the sine curves themselves, wherein every Fourier series has only 1 term.
