f(x) = x^2 [x] then f`(3/2) = ?
what is the derivative of \(x^2 x\)?
or better yet, can you simplify \(x^2x\)?
I think [x] is supposed to be the floor function
oh uhm then I am no help unfortunately... I don't even think that has a derivative does it? It's no where near continuous
since [x] = 1 when 1 <= x < 2 x^2 [x] = x^2, for 1 <= x < 2 so, f'(x) = 2x = 2(3/2) = 3
ahhh if you define it piecewise it does
yes :)
Idk I guess we shall see when @hamoody1996 responds
[x] should be the int function?
so f'(x)=floor(x)*2x when x is not equal to an integer i believe
but anyways we don't know if it's the floor since they have not responded, and [] are not how you represent floor, floor won't have the toppart soo..... waiting on a response......
it looks like it can mean either http://mathworld.wolfram.com/NearestIntegerFunction.html
depending on what the person who wrote it meant
floor=int
sort of
no i was talking about the notation
it says in that link [ ] could mean int or floor
i wasn't saying they are equal
oh
I believe the convention is that [x] is the floor function, not the ceiling function.
we still don't know if that is even what they were asking haha
they're offline, guess we shall never know
If anything, it should be the floor function or integer part.
as far as I know, [x] = int[x] = floor(x).
actually [x] is the floor function and the choices were 1 ,2 , 3 , not found thanks yall
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