Finding critical point of 6cosx-2x=0?
how do i go about this?
why in physics section? -_-
haha. its 5am, excuseee me
anyways, I excuse you. f'(x) = 0 what do you get ?
well the initial equation is 6sinx-x^2. I did the first derivative and got 6cosx-2x=0 and now i need to find the critical points from it.
hmm, okay so then , 3 cosx = x seems complicated this one.
the question must be asking about the "number" of critical points, isn't it?
it is very! and yes!
so did you factor this?
well if its the no. of critical points, then it ain't much tough :|
here you don't have to find exact values of x which satify this eqn. but you have to find no. of "x" that satisfy this.
umm its asking for any critical numbers.
must be only what I am assuming, otherwise its very tough, will then require the knowledge of advanced mathematics, namely interpolation.
yes i used interpolation for finding the x intercept
omg, you have studied interpolation? :O I haven't yet! -_-
i dont believe it is f(x)=6sin(x-x^2) because it says to round any answers to two decimal places.
I dont think so! lol
its pretty crazy looking
-_- question is f(x) = sin(x-x^2) and not sinx - x^2 ?
Im not sure. there is no parenthesis in the equation.
But i havent studied interpolation so, it doesnt make sense for it to be assigned.
Pretty confusing.
probably you should ask this in maths section then, some experts out there will surely help you out :) ask the original ques there
thanks :) I asked earlier about the x intercept but i will wait and ask my teacher about it, no sense in guessing and wasting time on the incorrect equation. thankk youu so much
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