Solution. Find the derivative of the function f(x) using the rules of differentiation
Equate the derivative to zero and find the roots of the equation
"D=(-2)^-4\\times1\\times(-3)=4+12=16""x_1=\\frac{2-\\sqrt{16}}{2}=\\frac{2-4}{2}=-1"
"x_2=\\frac{2+\\sqrt{16}}{2}=\\frac{2+4}{2}=3"
Points x = -1 and x = 3 divide the domain into three intervals. Let us find the sign of the derivative on each of the intervals.
For
Since the derivative f'(x)>o the function f(x) increases on the specified interval.
For
"f'(-2)=3\\times0^2-6\\times0-9=0-0-9=-9<0."
Since the derivative f'(x)<o the function f(x) decreases on the specified interval.
For
"f'(4)=3\\times4^2-6\\times4-9=48-24-9=15>0."
Since the derivative f'(x)>o the function f(x) increases on the specified interval.
As result get at the point x=-1
the maximum of the function f(x);
at the point x=3
the minimum of the function f(x).
Answer. Point x=-1 f(-1)=-3 is the maximum of the function f(x); point x=3 f(-1)=-35 is the minimum of the function f(x).
Comments
Leave a comment