determine whether the curve has a tangent at the indicated point. if it does, give its slope, if not explain why not F(X)= { 2-2x-x^2, x<0 2x + 2 x>=0 at x = 0
To tell if a function is continuous at a specific point, the limit from the left and right must be equal, in this case that would mean 2x + 2 = 2 -2x - x^2 when x =0
my question is how can u even have a point if
a point at x = 0 if the domain restriction is x>0
and y do the slopes have to be equal ye i know all the formulas i want to know y so if it is conceptual problem or another problem that requires me to do this ( set the slopes equal) without telling me i need to do it, then i want to be able to do it
The idea is that the two different lines have to meet up at that point x=0 for the function to be continuous and differentiable at that point, that's all.
but how can u have a value if the domain says x>0
x<0*
Because F(x) is split up into two different equations.
ye and?
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