Please help me find the answer for B! Anyone?!
f is increasing in two intervals, and is concave downwards between the two minimum points. I would say that after the second minimum also. It would be nicer if we had a function :-(
hmm...
The increasing intervals are from the minimum until the "vertex"of that "parabola". And from the second minimum to 8.
I would say [1,4] U [6,8]
Concave downwards from [1,6]. But I am unsure about other intervals.
Thanks, I already tried [1,4] U [6,8] like three times, but I got it wrong...even I tried to change the signs of the brackets ( ) and [ ] not sure either
Maybe [1,2) U (2,4] U [6,8]
Still wrong, but I really appreciate your help big time!
Ok, hang on, I will re-think this over. And I didn't help, since I keep getting it wrong, haha.
Have you tried None? Now I realized that that graph is f'(x).
yes :)
And I make a special mention to None, since it appears that you entered none :-)
But no luck hehe
If not then there's a glitch somewhere in the system that don't allow to have the right answer hehee
Hmm, because if f'(x) is > 0, then the function is increasing. f' < 0 in the whole interval, that shouldn't have an increasing value, then.
Also, have you tried the whole interval for concave downwards?
Or maybe [1,4) U (4, 8]
Yeah, I did, and sorry but I should list all the answers I tried at the first place, i tried the [1,4) U (4, 8], [1,4] U [6,8], None, and even [1,4) U [4,9) but none of these answer are right....
[0,1] U [4,6] and variations of that? :-)
Sorry for being so slow, just got out of an exam, so my brain is a bit fried. :-)
Local minima seems x = 4.
AHA!!!! (0,1) U (4,6) is the answer the computer allows!!! Thanks BMP!!!!!!!!! Really appreciate it!!!! From my side it's already 1:20AM so GOODNIGHT and THANKS SO MUCH!!!!!!
I should've noted it faster, haha. Had I notice that it was the f' graph, I may have been faster. Got the x = 4? Or that wasn't right?
That's either an inflexion point or a local minimum; so :-)
yeah...thanks Dude!! Much respect!
Still, I am puzzled about the first one...
Ah, got it. The inflexion points, that is. They are the two minima there and x = 4 :-)
Join our real-time social learning platform and learn together with your friends!