Asked by Anonymous
f(x)= |x|/x for x cannot equal 0 and 0 for x=0
the value from integral -5 to 3f(x)dx is
-2?
How do I get the graph of this without using a calculator and solve for this
the value from integral -5 to 3f(x)dx is
-2?
How do I get the graph of this without using a calculator and solve for this
Answers
Answered by
oobleck
|x|/x = 1 for x>0
|x|/x = -1 for x<0
f(x) is just two horizontal lines, below and above the x-axis .
So, the integral from -5 to 3 is just the area of a 5x1 rectangle below the x-axis subtracted from that of a 3x1 rectangle above the x-axis.
|x|/x = -1 for x<0
f(x) is just two horizontal lines, below and above the x-axis .
So, the integral from -5 to 3 is just the area of a 5x1 rectangle below the x-axis subtracted from that of a 3x1 rectangle above the x-axis.
Answered by
Anonymous
where did you get 1 and -1 why do they equal that
Answered by
oobleck
recall the definition of |x|
|x| = x if x >= 0
|x| = -x if x < 0
When you divide by x, that just gives you 1 and -1
Go online to any handy graphing web site, and have it do the graph for you.
|x| = x if x >= 0
|x| = -x if x < 0
When you divide by x, that just gives you 1 and -1
Go online to any handy graphing web site, and have it do the graph for you.
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