g(x)= 5x^2 -16x +3 find: g(x+h) - g(x) all divided by h
The derivative by definition?
no you have to plug in g(x) into the equation and I dont know how to do it for the first part
\[g(x)= 5x^2 -16x +3 \\ g(\heartsuit)= 5\heartsuit^2 -16\heartsuit +3 \\ g(\spadesuit)= 5\spadesuit^2 -16\spadesuit+3 \\ g(\diamondsuit)= 5\diamondsuit^2 -16\diamondsuit +3 \\ g(\clubsuit)= 5\clubsuit^2 -16\clubsuit+3 \\ g(x+h)= 5(x+h)^2 -16(x+h) +3 \]
on my study guide it says that the answer is 10x +5h -16
what i wrote is only the first step
\[g(x+h)= 5(x+h)^2 -16(x+h) +3\] you have to multiply that out, combine like terms
then subtract \(g(x)\) from it
yeah sorry i kinda jumped the gun
then divide everything by \(h\)
it is a bunch of algebra from here on in
okay that makes perfect sense, thank you very much.
yw don't forget to square properly and don't forget to use parentheses when you subtract \(g(x)\)
5x^2-16x+3 5^x2-15x-3x+3 factor out 5x(x-3)-(x-3) combine (5x-1)(x-3) are ur answers
lol no
sorry wrong problem
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