Continuity/differentiability question on graphs
i do not know how to find part (iii) and unsure of part (ii)
Normally, if you're just given the graph, you can't find derivatives (at least, their precise value) But would it help you to know that \(\large \sqrt 3 \approx 1.732\) ? Meaning it's between 1 and 2...
well yea, so u mean i shd just estimate the y value?
dy/dx equals to the m in y=mx+c so u can calculate m and find f`
Not that, put it this way, on the interval (1,2) the function is practically linear, so the derivative of any f in that interval is simply the slope of the line... which is...?
By the way, if you really want to be formal, then \[\Large 1 < 3 < 4 \implies \sqrt1 <\sqrt 3 <\sqrt 4 \implies 1 < \sqrt3 < 2\]
ah! -1?
YES, precisely ^_^
omggg i almost forgot about that, thanks!
part iv good too?
lol thats wht i said too. :p
part (iv) is x=0 coz its a min
x=3 i mean
Okay, good.
wat do u get for ii
(2,2), (2,1.5),(2,1),(2,0.5)(2,0) i am not sure
I think 'points' in this case just means values of x for which f(x) is not differentiable...
And what's so special about (2 , 0.5) ?
few of the points u listed dont even exist on graph, so dont list them..
i think it would be x =1
haha, idk, so if its x value then it should be x=2?
x=1 and x=2
ya it doesnt exist thats why not differentiable? haha
why x=1 included?
if it doesnt exist in domain, dont wry about it
roughly speaking, the function isn't differentiable at points where: \(\color{green}{\checkmark }\) It is not continuous \(\color{green}{\checkmark }\) It makes a rather -sharp- turn, (IE, not smooth)
i see, okay i'll take note of that, thanks guys!(:
Show that you've taken note of it: for what values of x is the function not differentiable? (your final answer)
x=1 and x=2, x=1 is sharp turn, x=2 is not continuous
Correct, also, at x=1, left slope(-infinity ? ) \(\ne\) right slope (-1)
^ oh ya thats true so limits from left/right are not the same which make it discontinuous.
at x = 2, its discontinuous cuz, left limit \(\ne\) right limit at x=1, its not differentiable cuz, left slope \(\ne\) right slope
if ur teacher wants points, just give her that :- At points (1, 1) and (2, 1) on graph, the graph is not differentiable
*function is not..
okay thanks! :D
np :)
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