f(x) = xe^3/x a) Use l'Hospital's Rule to determine the limit as x 0+. b)Use calculus to find the local minimum value. c)Find the interval where the function is concave up. d) Find the interval where the function is concave down.
e^3???
r u sure thats right?
x*e^(3/x)
first limit is infinity
ok i got that...
assuming it is \[\lim_{x\rightarrow 0^+}xe^{\frac{3}{x}}\]
derivative via product and chain rule gives \[\frac{e^{\frac{3}{x}} (x-3)}{x}\] yes?
critical point at x = 3 (also 0 but not in the domain so can ignore that one
so local min at x = 3. point is \[(3,3e)\]
3 doing work
neither does 3e
i will guess concave up on \[(0,\infty)\][
?
critical point is x = 3, yes? not sure what you meant. did you mean "3 doesn't work?"
i plugged it into my online homework...its wrong....I got the concave up and down already
what does the homework say exactly? does it want both values? i mean both input and output? because i am fairly certain this is right
just the local minimum
well if that is what is says, the local minimum is \[3e\]
\[\color{#ff0099}{\text{hello my myininaya!}}\]
did i screw up somewhere? looks good to me
\[f(x)=xe^{\frac{3}{x}}=>f'(x)=1*e^\frac{3}{x}+x*\frac{-3}{x^2}*e^\frac{3}{x}\] \[e^\frac{3}{x}(1+\frac{-3}{x})=0\] \[e^\frac{3}{x}\neq0, \frac{x-3}{x}=0=>x=3=>f(3)=3*e^\frac{3}{3}=3*e^1=3e\] you are right
its 8.15
i had to find the value for e
3e=8.154845 approximately your question doesn't say round to the hundredths
yes it does on the online problem thanks
ok but you got it wrong thats weird
or are you didn't round?
i'm confused whats wrong then?
i put 3e in
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