Asked by Anonymous
I get mixed up when graphing derivatives. If I'm given the graph of f how do I get f' and f"?
Answers
Answered by
Steve
in general, you cannot. You can, however, tell where f' is positive or negative or zero, or where f" is positive or negative or zero.
Answered by
Anonymous
Okay, what are the rules for determining positive, negative, or zero?
Answered by
Steve
oh, come on.
f' is the slope of f. So, if f' > 0, f is increasing.
f" indicates concavity. If f" > 0, the graph of f is concave up.
Have you not read any of your text?
f' is the slope of f. So, if f' > 0, f is increasing.
f" indicates concavity. If f" > 0, the graph of f is concave up.
Have you not read any of your text?
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