Question

how do you find the absolute min. value of f on [-pi, pi]? do i need to know the unit circle? Because I dont see -pi, pi on there

Answer 1

Why have you been asking the same question for a month? Did none of the responses help you?

Answer 2

what r u even talking about i havent been open study in a long time

Answer 3

and never asked about critical points

Answer 4

derivatives maybe but maybe u have someone else

Answer 5

no. it's attached to your profile...

Answer 6

I just wonder, how you've asked how to find the critical points for f on [-pi,pi] 23 days ago, and gave a medal, and now you're asking again, and still don't understand the usual way to find a critical point (take the derivative, and see where it is zero...). And then I asked if you know that, and you said you don't need a recap. but you clearly do, else you wouldn't be asking the same question.... It's just strange.

Answer 7

Strange that you're not understanding it, and also asking the question in exactly the same way over and over.... doesn't seem productive..

Answer 8

done?

Answer 9

thanks for the thesis but i g2g ciao

Answer 10

Alright, well maybe next month you'll understand it... good luck with that.

Answer 11

its interesting that you lack a life so much that you keep track of questions ppl ask on here from as far as a month ago. lmao! good luck with that

Answer 12

dying of laughter bye lame retrice

Answer 13

You sound like a very angry person. I tried to help answer your question, and you told me snarkily that you don't need a recap on a definition, though you plainly do.... Now you're insulting me.... good luck with your problem.