Can someone help with a couple optimization problems. Calculus AP.
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OpenStudy (mathmusician):
I have finished the first 5.
OpenStudy (mathmusician):
@mathmate
OpenStudy (mathmusician):
@agent0smith if you got any time could you help please?
OpenStudy (mathmusician):
OpenStudy (agent0smith):
That's the easy part. Find the max on the graph (you can see it on the graph i posted in the last one)
Then differentiate the function to find the max.
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OpenStudy (mathmusician):
okay
OpenStudy (mathmusician):
OpenStudy (mathmusician):
this graph
OpenStudy (agent0smith):
Yep and you can find the derivative to find the max exactly.
OpenStudy (mathmusician):
oh so find the derivavtive first or the maximum first?
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OpenStudy (agent0smith):
What do you mean?
OpenStudy (mathmusician):
Do i find the derivative of A(t) then find the max of that or find the max of just A(t)?
OpenStudy (agent0smith):
Well to find the max, you need the derivative...
But the question tells you to estimate from the graph.
OpenStudy (mathmusician):
oh okay i would estimate it to be about 80,000
OpenStudy (mathmusician):
the max of A(t) is 2500e^(413/120)
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OpenStudy (mathmusician):
and it is at x = 625/36
OpenStudy (agent0smith):
Did you get it with using the derivative though?
OpenStudy (mathmusician):
no i used wolfram
OpenStudy (agent0smith):
Well you'll have to show work :P
OpenStudy (mathmusician):
yeah your right okay so now i need the derivative?
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OpenStudy (agent0smith):
\[\Large A(t)= 2500 e^{0.5 \sqrt t+ 0.06(40-t)}\]just the fact that the derivative of e^f(x) is f '(x)e^f(x)
OpenStudy (mathmusician):
f '(x) in this case would be \[0.5\frac{ 0.5 }{ \sqrt{x} }-0.06\]
OpenStudy (mathmusician):
@agent0smith
OpenStudy (agent0smith):
Keep going... see my last post.
OpenStudy (mathmusician):
oh okay
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