#gradient graphs
1 messages · Page 1 of 1 (latest)
bro replied so quick
dont get scared its actually easy once u do it lol idkk bout yr 13 tho
bruhhhh
hmm i kind of see where i went wrong bcuz if i put in -1/2 i would get the x cordinate of any parallel line but how do i even identify that in a question without sketching it out
true but b can be tricky if u just use the gradient of the parallel line
if you sub in the x coord of P into f’(x) you would get the gradient of the tangent at P, not the normal so you make f’(x) = 2 and solve for x
Wdym I don't get it
Tbh it should be tangent of P bcuz u will get one correct x value I think so cuz if u use normal to find x coordinate of P it will be wrong cuz that x coordinate can be of any parallel line bcuz the gradients r the same
Dy/dx allows you to find the gradient of the tangent to any point on the curve