HELP
Find the second derivative.
okay ill try, im not that good at it and i just learned it today
what is your first derivative?
2(t+1)
You're not showing your work, so I have no idea what you're trying to do
You have to first find \(dy/dx\)
It's very easy because you are just undoing the integral
i dont know how thats why i put up the question, thats why i asked for someone to explain it, it is a ractice problem and i compare the steps when i do the rest of my homework if i need help @wio
Well FTC says: \[ \frac{d}{dx}\left(\int_c^x f(t)~dt\right) = f(x) \]
That is why: \[ \frac{dy}{dx} = \frac{d}{dx}\left(\int_0^x\frac{6}{1+2t+t^2} dt\right) = \frac{6}{1+2x+x^2} \]
Function is concave up when \(\frac{d^2y}{dx^2} >0 \)
So you have to take the derivative another time
@TuringTest can you please continue??
is that what you got for the derivative of\[\frac6{(1+t^2)}\]?
second derivative or first?
im pretty sure ive been ding it all wrong, wanna start all over?
yes, let's
right, so what is the derivative of that?
no, how did you get that?
oh wait! i was doing the equation for my last problem ,is it -12/(x+1)^3
yes! very good
:)
well that was easy nice job :)
oh wait, thats it? hahah
thats the interval?
interval? oh lol I guess we are not done, my bad what is the condition on f(x) where it is concave up?
what feature does its second derivative have where it is concave up?
im not sure..:/
@TuringTest
f(x) is concave up is when the second derivative is greater than zero f(x) is concave down when the second derivative is less then zero f(x) has an inflection point where the second derivative equals zero
where?
oh wait it is concave down because it is negative... missed that
let me rephrase f(x) is concave up is where the second derivative is greater than zero f(x) is concave down where the second derivative is less then zero f(x) has an inflection point where the second derivative equals zero
you need to determine for which values of x you have f''(x) > 0
yes and isnt the second derivative less than 0???
no, it has a variable in it is -x < 0 ??? not if x is negative...
is this a trick question..
you need to find for which values of x you have\[{-12\over(1+x)^3}>0\]
where did o uget 6/(1+x)^3 from?
from being a dummy, sorry :P
hahaha its fine i just got confised
can you explain it? i realy dont know
@TuringTest
|dw:1420585886073:dw|this is a random graph
you want to find this interval|dw:1420585938995:dw|which you can do by finding where the second derivative is positive, i.e. where\[{-12\over(x+1)^3}>0\]
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