Critical values
deja vu
Similar to the last question haha
ahh \(99.95\%\) algebra
This one's a tricky one though F(x) = x^(4/5)(x-4)^2
I believe I need the product rule? and the chain rule on the second part
no need for the chain rule here, but yes for the product rule
it is cooked up to work out real nice when you do the addition
alternatively, you could expand and get x^(14/5)-8 x^(9/5)+16 x^(4/5) then take the derivative of that one
Ooh nice. Okay, lemme give it a go
ok have fun
The first way xD
go for it
Does this look right? x^(4/5)(2x-8) + 4(x-4)^2 over 5*cuberoot(x)
looks right, let me check
Alright, and then I multiply the first fraction by 5*fifthroot(x) ? Oh and it was supposed to be fifthroot(x), not cuberoot **
yeah fifth root
hold on a sec
oh yeah it is right
so you are going to multiply top and bottom of the first part by \(\sqrt[5]{x}\) and the roots will be gone to add, like the other one
What do you mean by gone to add? sorry, I'm a bit confused... why should I multiply by fifthroot(x)?
like the previous one, you had a sum with a denominator you have to add to set it the numerator equal t ozero
If I multiply the first fraction by fifthroot(x), the denominators won't be the same though... right?
ok fine, multiply top and bottom by \(5\sqrt[5]{x}\)
\[x^{\frac{4}{5}}(2x-8)+\frac{4(x-4)^2}{5\sqrt[5]{x}}\]
Alright, after multiplying, I just add em up?
yeah in the top still a raft of algebra
\[x(2x-8)+4(x-4)^2\] for the top
Hold up, I got 5x(2x-8) + 4(x-4)^2 for the numerator...
yeah you are right, i am wrong
Oh okay
So now... expand out all the terms?
yeah if i were you, i would cheat
LOL. These problems aren't graded, I'm just doing them to study. I have a quiz tomorrow :O
It should be pretty easy though, this is an easy unit
This one has been wayy longer than the ones we did in class
Thanks satellite :) you've been super awesome and helpful
yw glad it helped you did notice you got 3 critical points right?
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