#Derive the recursive form of a function
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Why did you take the derivative?
Also who the actual fuck does it like that lmao
Because f'(x) is formally a derivative of chamber f(x). Your form is wrong
On the other hand, f(x) and f(x-1) differ by only once the derivative. f(x) and f(x-2) differ by twice the derivative, and so on.
f'(x) = f(x-1)+3 does not make sense because f'(x) = d and should be constant
Why should f’(x) be equal to d?
I believe you’re all confused, f’(x) does not necessarily mean the derivative of f(x)…..
Ok i understand what the question was asking for now
Why the hell did u write a prime anyways
just write f(x) = f(x-1) + 3
define f(0) = -4
right.
Because I am too cool for school
I do not know how to mark this as solved and do not care so please no further inquiries here
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