d

Question

d

yumyum247 · Answer

http://prnt.sc/bvw71q

yumyum247 · Answer

i think its the maximum point.

kgrendel0324 · Answer

Im pretty sure it would be minimum but im not 100%. from what i got, the graph when up both side and not down.

yumyum247 · Answer

i figured as the value of x increases so does the average rate of change of the  curve. and when i decrease the value of x, the average of the graph goes down as well.

yumyum247 · Answer

i figured as the value of x increases so does the average rate of change of the  curve. and when i decrease the value of x, the average of the graph goes down as well.

kgrendel0324 · Answer

Thats not true, but i see how you would think that.

yumyum247 · Answer

wott?? i have the numbers to back me up bruhh

wolf1728 · Answer

Here is a graph I made and here are some numbers
-1.00	11.00
-0.80	8.02
-0.60	5.66
-0.40	3.65
-0.20	1.80
0.00	0.00
0.20	-1.80
0.40	-3.55
0.60	-5.14
0.80	-6.38
1.00	-7.00
1.20	-6.65
1.40	-4.92
1.60	-1.29
1.80	4.80
2.00	14.00

zepdrix · Answer

You figure this out yet Yums? :)

phi · Answer

you found the 3 points
(1.99, 13.455)
(2, 14) 
(2.01, 14.555)

as you move from 1.99 to 2.01, the "y value" gets bigger
(2, 14) is not a "local minimum"  because we see at x=1.99, the y value is smaller
ditto for being a max

I assume you see that the "curve" is increasing , and (2,14) is neither a max nor min

yumyum247 · Answer

yes ser thats what i got....thank you all