Asked by Daniella
Verify the hypothesis of the mean value theorem for each function below defined on the indicated interval. Then find the value “C” referred to by the theorem.
Q1a) h(x)=√(x+1 ) [3,8]
Q1b) K(x)=(x-1)/(x=1) [0,4]
Q1c) Explain the difference between the Mean Value Theorem and Rollo’s Theorem.
Q1a) h(x)=√(x+1 ) [3,8]
Q1b) K(x)=(x-1)/(x=1) [0,4]
Q1c) Explain the difference between the Mean Value Theorem and Rollo’s Theorem.
Answers
Answered by
Steve
Rolle's theorem is just the mean value theorem, where f(x) = 0 at both endpoints.
What did you get to parts a and b?
What did you get to parts a and b?
Answered by
Daniella
I get stuck at this and don't know how to from here.... can you help...
Q1a) h(x)=√(x+1 ) [3,8]
MVT=[h(b)-h(a)]/(b-a)=h'(c)
To find h(b) and h(a), we just plug endpoints into original function
h(b)=h(8)=√(x+1 )
h(b)=h(8)=√(8+1 ) = 3
h(a)=h(3)= √(3+1 ) = 2
MVT=[3-2]/[8-3] =f^' (c)
MVT=1/2=f^' (c)
Next, we find the derivative for h(x)
h'(x)=√(x+1 )
h'(x)=(d/dx(x+1))/(2√(x+1))
h'(x)=(1+0)/(2√(x+1))
h'(x)=1/(2√(x+1))
h'(c)=h'(x)
1/2=(1+0)/(2√(x+1))
Q1a) h(x)=√(x+1 ) [3,8]
MVT=[h(b)-h(a)]/(b-a)=h'(c)
To find h(b) and h(a), we just plug endpoints into original function
h(b)=h(8)=√(x+1 )
h(b)=h(8)=√(8+1 ) = 3
h(a)=h(3)= √(3+1 ) = 2
MVT=[3-2]/[8-3] =f^' (c)
MVT=1/2=f^' (c)
Next, we find the derivative for h(x)
h'(x)=√(x+1 )
h'(x)=(d/dx(x+1))/(2√(x+1))
h'(x)=(1+0)/(2√(x+1))
h'(x)=1/(2√(x+1))
h'(c)=h'(x)
1/2=(1+0)/(2√(x+1))
Answered by
Steve
if h(x) = √(x+1)
h'(x) = 1/(2√(x+1))
so, we want c where
h'(c) = (3-2)/(8-3) = 1/5
1/2√(x+1) = 1/5
5 = 2√(x+1)
√(x+1) = 5/2
x+1 = 25/4
x = 21/4
and 3 < 21/4 < 8
-----------------------------
if k(x) = (x-1)/(x+1)
k'(x) = 2/(x+1)^2
k(0) = 0
k(4) = 3/5
so, we want c where k'(c) = (3/5)/4 = 3/20
3/20 = 2/(x+1)^2
3(x+1)^2 = 40
(x+1)^2 = 40/3
x = -1 + 2√(10/3) = 2.65
0 < 2.65 < 4, so we're ok.
h'(x) = 1/(2√(x+1))
so, we want c where
h'(c) = (3-2)/(8-3) = 1/5
1/2√(x+1) = 1/5
5 = 2√(x+1)
√(x+1) = 5/2
x+1 = 25/4
x = 21/4
and 3 < 21/4 < 8
-----------------------------
if k(x) = (x-1)/(x+1)
k'(x) = 2/(x+1)^2
k(0) = 0
k(4) = 3/5
so, we want c where k'(c) = (3/5)/4 = 3/20
3/20 = 2/(x+1)^2
3(x+1)^2 = 40
(x+1)^2 = 40/3
x = -1 + 2√(10/3) = 2.65
0 < 2.65 < 4, so we're ok.
Answered by
Steve
actually, I think Rolle's Theorem is the MVT where f(a) = f(b), so that f'(c) = 0.
Answered by
Steve
oops. k(0) = -1
adjust the calculation accordingly.
adjust the calculation accordingly.
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