Locate the absolute extrema of the function on the closed interval. g(x) =x^1/5 , [−1, 1] minimum (x, y) = ( ) maximum (x, y)= ( )
first find the derivative of this function
1/5x^4/5
thats the derivitive
...
so you are saying that : g(x):x^1/5
is the derivative
cause from the notaion it looks like just a function
no i found the derivtive and it came out to be 1/5x^4/5
okay, that seems more like it
mhm/
now, this this derivative is never zero
thus, this function has no critical numbers, therefore it has no extrema
IT DOES I JUST ENTERED dne AND IT MARKED IT WRONG
IT DOES I JUST ENTERED dne AND IT MARKED IT WRONG
okay, then evluate it at -1 and 1
I dont know how to could you please help me with that
Since this derivative does not go to zero, it can only then have possible extrema on the endpoints of the closed interval. So we have evluate the orginal function at these endpoints
oki
When a function is on a closed interval, the endpoints become the points of extrema
and thats especially true in this case, considering that the derivative never equals zero, which usually gives us our crtical points
hmm
so, evluate the orgianl function at -1 and 1. The lowest value is you min. The highest value will be you max
did you get the right answer?
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