compute the difference quotient of the given function Z(y)=3-8y-y^2
same as your previous problem.... you'll need to compute: \(\large Z(y+h) \) for \(\large Z(y)=3-8y-y^2 \) then simplify the expression: \(\large \frac{Z(y+h)-Z(y)}{h} \)
ok
would I plug this one in the same way as the other one?
@dpaInc
yeah the procedure is the same.... just a different function.... \(\large Z(y+h)=3-8(y+h)-(y+h)^2 \) simplify that...
expand and simplify that expression then put that into the difference quotient.... sorry.... i gotta leave.... someone should be by to help u.... do you want me to tag someone i recommend?
@Callisto , please help...
ok thanks @dpalnc
Hello, what's going on here?! May I help?
yesss... longer problems are harder for me to work out especially if I haven't yet experienced calculus yet...
@callisto
Can you work out what Z(y+h) is?
=3-8
Huh?! Z(y)=3-8y-y^2 Z(y+h) => replace y by y+h in Z(y)=3-8y-y^2.. So, what do you get?
I don't know.... i"ll try to figure it out on my own thanks
Z(y+h) = 3-8(y+h) - (y+h)^2.. Since you have to replace y by y+h in Z(y) Then, you have to expand it. What do you get from the expansion?
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