Ask
your own question, for FREE!
Mathematics
11 Online
Where does the second derivative of (x^2)/[(x^2)+3] = 0?
Still Need Help?
Join the QuestionCove community and study together with friends!
Using the quotient rule, which you should know we get that.... The first derivative of that is: \[\frac{ 6x }{(3+x^2)^2 }\] The derivative of that is: \[\frac{-(18(-1+x^2)) }{ (3+x^2)^3 }\] Once we simplify the above fraction which you should be able to do we get: \[x^2-1=0\] Which is at x=1 and x=-1. Make sense?
Ah yes, I was making a stupid sign mistake that I did not catch until I saw your second derivative. Thank you!
Can't find your answer?
Make a FREE account and ask your own questions, OR help others and earn volunteer hours!
Join our real-time social learning platform and learn together with your friends!
Join our real-time social learning platform and learn together with your friends!
Latest Questions
VERNEISH:
Two objects are moving along separate linear paths where each path is described by position, d, and time, t.
Maci:
what are the best stock apps for people who want to start investing?
Twaylor:
genuienly how do i get better self control i keep watcing youtube and theres this
IzzyCookie:
|dw:1792074056138:dw| Uhm, I don't know where to ask this, but I'm in college welding at my community college, and I need help learning vertical welding for
thehearken:
not sure if this is considered spam, im sorry if it is, but does anyone have tips
1 day ago
1 Reply
0 Medals
5 days ago
3 Replies
2 Medals
1 week ago
3 Replies
0 Medals
3 days ago
9 Replies
1 Medal
1 week ago
2 Replies
1 Medal