Please help with this question
if L(x)=32000/x^2+6
and L'(x)=-64000/x^3+6
Solve L'(x)=0 (to two decimal places)
Re: Please help with this question
The derivative
is not correct.
Re: Please help with this question
Derivative of a constant is 0.
Re: Please help with this question
Re: Please help with this question
You have to solve
, this is impossible
Re: Please help with this question
It's impossible to solve Or Was the question:
 = \frac{32000}{x^2+6})
Re: Please help with this question
Quote:
Originally Posted by
Siron
You have to solve
=0 \Leftrightarrow \frac{-64000}{x^3}=0)
, this is impossible
L'(x) = 0 = -64000/x^3 +6
Forgot the 6
Re: Please help with this question
Quote:
Originally Posted by
PapaJones
L'(x) = 0 = -64000/x^3 +6
Forgot the 6
The derivative of 6 is 0.
Re: Please help with this question
Quote:
Originally Posted by
PapaJones
if L(x)=32000/x^2+6
and L'(x)=-64000/x^3+6
Solve L'(x)=0 (to two decimal places)
is the original function
or
?
... in either case, your derivative is incorrect.
Re: Please help with this question
If L(x) =32000/(x^2+6) the derivation is:
L'(x) = - 64000/[(x^2+6)^2]*2x and L'(x) = 0 <=> x = 0
Re: Please help with this question
Quote:
Originally Posted by
PapaJones
anyhelp please?
What kind of "help" do you want? You have simply ignored every post so far.