Locate the absolute maximum and minimum for each of the following functions and justify your responses.
Question 1: π(π₯) = cube root of x^2 on the interval [β1,1]Β
Question2: π(π₯)= π(π₯) = π₯π^2π₯ on the interval [β2,0]Β
Question 3: Given π(π₯) = 3π₯^3 β 18π₯^2 β 45π₯ + 10
a) On what interval(s), is π(π₯) increasing? Justify.
b) what value(s) of π₯ does π(π₯) have a relative minimum?
c) On what interval(s), is π(π₯) decreasing and concave up? Justify.
Question 1:
"f(x)=(x^2)^{\\frac{1}{3}}" on the interval [β1,1]
"f'(x)=\\frac{2}{3}x^{-\\frac{1}{3}}"
"f'(x)<0" when "x<0" and "f'(x)>0" when "x>0"
"f'(x)" does not exists when "x=0"
"f(-1)=f(1)=1" - absolute maximum on the interval [β1,1]
"f(0)=0" - absolute minimum on the interval [β1,1]
Question2: "g(x)=xe^{2x}" on the interval [β2,0]
"g'(x)=e^{2x}+2xe^{2x}=(1+2x)e^{2x}"
"g'(x)=0" at the point "x=-\\frac{1}{2}" . This is point of minimum because "g'(x)<0" when "x<-\\frac{1}{2}" ,
and "g'(x)>0" when "x>-\\frac{1}{2}" .
"g(-\\frac{1}{2})=-\\frac{1}{2}e^{-1}" - absolute minimum on the interval [β2,0].
"g(-2)=-2e^{-4}" and "g(0)=0"
"g(0)>g(-2)" , so g(0)=0 - absolute maximum on the interval [β2,0].
Question 3: Given "f(x)=3x^3-18x^2-45x+10"
a) On what interval(s), is π(π₯) increasing? Justify.
"f'(x)=9x^2-36x-45=9(x^2-4x-5)=9(x+1)(x-5)"
"f'(x)>0" on the intervals "(-\\infty, -1)" and "(5,+\\infty)" , so "f(x)" is increasing on these intervals
b) what value(s) of π₯ does π(π₯) have a relative minimum?
at the point "x=5" function "f(x)" has a relative minimum because "f'(x)" changes its sign from
minus to plus
c) On what interval(s), is π(π₯) decreasing and concave up? Justify.
"f'(x)<0" on the interval "(-1,5)" , so "f(x)" is decreasing on this interval.
"f''(x)=18x-36=18(x-2)"
"f''(x)>0" on the interval "(2, +\\infty)" , so the function is concave up on this interval
Comments
Dear lizsa, the answers to Question 1, Question 2 have already been published.
Locate the absolute maximum and minimum for each of the following functions and justify your responses.(Show all work and justify)
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