For what value "c" is the function continuous on the interval: (-infinity, infinity)? f(x) = {cx^2 + 8x, when x < 5 f(x) = {x^3 - cx, when x ≥ 5 Assume thats just one big bracket I got c = 8/3. Is this right?
) An object is thrown upward from the edge of a tall building with a velocity of 10m/s. Where will the object be 3s after it is thrown? Take g = 10m/s^2
pls help me
@successboye79 I did, look at your post
Is this right?
I'm trying to figure it out...
set them equal to each other and solve for c
8/3 is not correct
What I did was I equated the one-sided limits together
So limit 5 as x approaches it from the left side = limit 5 as x approaches it from the right side That would be: cx^3 + 8x = x^3 - cx
c(5)^3 + 8(5) = (5)^3 - c(5)
25c + 40 = 125 - 5c
20c = 40 - 125
20c = 85
85/20 = c?
Is this correct?
\[cx^2+8x=x^3-cx\]\[cx^2+cx=cx(x+1)=x^3-8x=x(x^2-8)\]\[c=(x^2-8)/(x+1)\]we need this to be continuous at x=5 so...\[c=(25-8)/(5+1)=17/6\]
that took me way too long, I'm just waking up... :/
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