If f(x) is differentiable for the closed interval [-3, 2] such that f(-3) = 4 and f(2) = 4, then there exists a value c, -3 < c < 2 such that
can f be differentiable on the close interval?
closed*
can you show the work pls on how to do it?
what is your question by the way to prove that c is in [-3,2] such that f is differentiable and f(-3)=f(2)
im not sure what they meant but the answer choices were f(c) = 0 f '(c) = 0 f (c) = 5 f '(c) = 5
oh that's just easy just read what rolle's theorem says @ganeshie8 provided you with the theorem
you are just asked to complete what the theorem says read it and see what you need to choose
ok give me a second
f '(c) = 0
I'm wondering if f can be differentiable at the end points of the interval @ganeshie8 does that make sense? may be right or left derivative exist
yes! that's what you need
Or would it be f(c)=0
well what did you read?
i read the link i understand now. may ii ask a few more questions
related to this question?
its another type i think
If f(x) = ι(x2 - 8)ι, how many numbers in the interval 0 ≤ x ≤ 2.5 satisfy the conclusion of the mean value theorem? Three Two One None
post in a different post so others can help you
ok
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