What is the original function of this derivative?
\large f'(x)=\frac{ (\cos(x))^2(x^2-x-2.1) }{ \sqrt{x^2+1} }\]
Ok, something is wrong with my LaTex
\[\large f'(x)=\frac{ (\cos(x))^2(x^2-x-2.1) }{ \sqrt{x^2+1} }\]
Wat, how did you do that? I need to learn how to use latex
i dunno i just copy/pasted what you had haha yeah that is nt a fun integral :(
Can you just post the answer I can use a calcualtor.
I don't know how to sue integral on my calculator.
calculator can only approximate a definite integral, you have to put in limits
waat can you please post the antiderivative of this function.
in other words there is no way of taking the antiderivative
Ok, I want to find the max/min location of the original function from the interval -6 <= x <= 7 What is the answer to this?
oh that we can do.... set derivative function equal to 0 to find max/min hmm but how to plug critical values into original...
I just need the x values for max/min
just wolfram alpha it
So just cheat it?
How do I wolfram alpha this?
By the way your LaTeX didn't format properly because you're missing the \[ in front.
here is wolfram trying to find antiderivative https://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=integrate+(cos%5E2+x)+(x%5E2+-x-2.1)%2Fsqrt(x%5E2%2B1)+dx
Ok thanks guys, so wolframalpha can't even calculate the antiderivative.
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