C(x)=20[(x+3)+x²)]/(x(x+3))
we need to know if c(3)=c(6)
Nothing more than a direct substitution
When you simplified c(x) it boils down to
C(x)=20[(x+3)+x²)/((x)(x+3)]
Where x=3
C(3)=20[(6+9)/(3(6)=20(3(2+3)/3(6)
=20(5/6)=10(5/3)
Where x=6
C(6)=20(9+36)/6(9)=20[(9(1+4)/9(6)
=20(5/6)=10(5/3)
Which satisfy the claim that c(3)=c(6)
From
C(x)=20[(x+3)+x²)/(x²+3x)
Using quotients rule
V=(x²+3x) & u=(x+3)+x²
V'=2x+3. u'=2x+1
C'x=20(vu'-uv')/v²
C'(x)=20[(x²+3x)(2x+1)-(((x²+x+3)(2x²+3))]/(x²+3x)
The value for x for which c'(x)=0
20[(x²+3x)(2x+1)-(((x²+x+3)(2x²+3))]/(x²+3x)=0
[(x²+3x)(2x+1)-(((x²+x+3)(2x²+3))]=0
[2x³+6x²+x²+3x-(2x³+2x²+6x+3x²+3x+9)=0
2x³+7x²+3x-2x³-5x²-9x-9=0
2x²-6x-9=0
a=2 b=-6 c=-9
x=(6±√(36-4(2)(-9)))/4
x=6±√(36+72)))/4
x=[6±√9(4+8))]/4
X=[6±3√(4+8)]/4
x=[6±3√4(1+2)]/4
x=[6±6√3]/4
x=6(1±√3)/2
X=3(1±√3)/2
It must be a positive size so between
3(1-√3)/2 and 3(1+√3)/2
Which would it be?
The ordering and transportation cost C for components used in a manufacturing process is approximated by C(x) = 20 (1/x + x/ (x+3)) where C is measured in thousands of dollars and x is the order size in hundreds. (a) Verify that C(3) = C(6). (b) According to Rolle’s Theorem, the rate of change of the cost must be 0 for some order size in the interval (3, 6). Find this order size. Round your answer to three decimal places.
3 answers
For the entries
C'(x)=20[(x²+3x)(2x+1)-(((x²+x+3)(2x+3))]/(x²+3x)²
When you expand it is still the same I didn't really check it this work b4 post it
Was doing alot of copying and pasting so no worries.....
C'(x)=20[(x²+3x)(2x+1)-(((x²+x+3)(2x+3))]/(x²+3x)²
When you expand it is still the same I didn't really check it this work b4 post it
Was doing alot of copying and pasting so no worries.....
Correction again
Typo
x=[6±6√3]/4≠6(1±√3)/2
But
x=6(1±√3)/4=3(1±√3)/2
Typo
x=[6±6√3]/4≠6(1±√3)/2
But
x=6(1±√3)/4=3(1±√3)/2