#U need help with how to solve b
73 messages · Page 1 of 1 (latest)
Start by finding the average rate of change on [60, 90] and [90, 120]. Use the formula that you have written down already. <@&268886789983436800>
-# No moderation action required, I pinged by accident
Oh no
Im so sorry for that
@fast wolf ^
Thats my work for b
I know it's right
But the sentences get to me
And also knowing the units
Like idk what to put in for units
It isn't right though
It says equals to zero tho?
You swapped the t and f(t) values
I thought it was
Yet you got 60/0
I got that
$$\frac{0.1 - 0.1}{120 - 60}$$
This is what the fraction should have been
@sage geode
Anyways, have you heard of the Mean Value Theorem?
Do you know how to apply it here?
I had ir backwards 😭
What graph are you looking at?
Once you find that the average rate of change of f(t) on [60, 120] is 0, you shouldn't need to look at the table anymore.
Do you know how to apply the Mean Value Theorem?
We already found the second part of c: f'(c) = 0
Are the two requirements satisfied? @fast wolf
Yeah yeah
You must specify that a < c < b
Also, you don't have to interpret the answer because they're only asking about f(t) rather than gallons per second. If you choose to do so anyway, you risk losing points for not interpreting the question correctly.
Whats the original question for C?
Ahh okay got it 👍
Oops
I meant to put as an x
Immeant t
Can u check d
Np no
Bad bad mathb
Ignore that
Also how do you know what units im using man
Bc j realy get confused
What units do I use after solving
Okay o soled it
Now I need to do this
What doesn't mean by changes?
It means where v(t) changes signs