Let F be the function given by F(x)= IxI-2/(x-2) a.) Find all zeros of F b. Find F'(1). c. Find F'(-1) d.Find the range of F. I am mostly having trouble on b and c, a and d I can do just fine. Any help is appreciated thank you.
do you know the formula for the derivative?
f'(x)= f(x+h)-f(x)/h and the ppwer rule. I think I can also split this function into 2 equations, it's just the absolute value that is messing me up.
when you place your x+h in the function, it will just have an absolute around it, really the absolute doesn't matter until you get to the end, and if there happens to be a negative there then it wouldn't really be negative. does that make sense?
It kind of makes sense, my teacher wanted me to split the function into two separate functions though.
that just means that the the |x|-2 will split up and they will both be under (x-2)
f'(x) = x / sqrt(x^2) + 2 /(x-2)^2 f'(1) = 1 + 2 / (-1)^2 = 3
f'(-1) = -1 / 1 + 2 / 9 = -1 + 2/9 = -7/9
Thank you guys, I'm going to try and work out the full process now.
yw
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