#Anyone know how to solve this?
54 messages · Page 1 of 1 (latest)
a•x^b, derivative is (ab)•x^(b-1)
Do this to find full derivative, then find the zero of that derivative to find maximum
ty
do you know if this is right
That is correct. Find the derivative
Yes
it gives me 0 tho
Yes
Given a function f(x), if the derivative of f (usually notated as f’(x))equals zero at some x, then there is a local minimum or maximum of f(x) at x
Since .3125 gives zero on f’(x), .3125 is also where the local maximum is for f(x)
thank you
note that for quadratics you can instantly tell whether the extremum is max or min by the coefficient of the x² (positive and it's the min, negative and it's the max) @tough bridge
that's a reflection in the y axis
because if you reflect something along the y axis it's y coordinate will not change, it's the X coordinate that becomes negative
@tough bridge
So b yeh
yes
kinda neat that that quadrilateral is a square
is this 41?
yes
thanks
split it and take the constant out
2∫(1/X)dx + ∫3sin(3x)dx
3x=u
3dx=du
du/3 = dx
∫sin(u)dx
2ln(x)+(-cos(3x))
2ln(x)-cos(3x)+C
np
is this one D?
weird. none of those answers are right
Idk why i got 14.62