Consider a differentiable functionf having

  1. Consider a differentiable functionf having domain all positive real numbers, and for which it is known that f'(x)=(4-x)^-3 for
    1. answers icon 3 answers
    2. bill asked by bill
    3. views icon 1,041 views
  2. Consider a differentiable functionf having domain all positive real numbers, and for which it is known that f'(x)=(4-x)^-3 for
    1. answers icon 1 answer
    2. cher asked by cher
    3. views icon 729 views
  3. On a graph what ways can it not be differentiable? I know at cusps it's not differentiable but are there other instances where
    1. answers icon 1 answer
    2. Anonymous asked by Anonymous
    3. views icon 503 views
  4. Where are the functions f1(x)=|sin(x)| and f2(x) = sin(|x|) differentiable? Use n as an arbitrary integer constant.)f1(x) =
    1. answers icon 0 answers
    2. Amka asked by Amka
    3. views icon 710 views
  5. Where are the functions f1(x)=|sin(x)| and f2(x) = sin(|x|) differentiable? Use n as an arbitrary integer constant.)f1(x) =
    1. answers icon 1 answer
    2. Selma asked by Selma
    3. views icon 2,768 views
  6. Assuming that f and g are functions differentiable at a (though we do not know their formulas). Prove that f +g is
    1. answers icon 1 answer
    2. Marissa asked by Marissa
    3. views icon 643 views
  7. Determine whether the function is differentiable at x=2x^2+1 for x<(or equal to) 2 4x-3 for x>2 I did the math for the limits of
    1. answers icon 2 answers
    2. Ray asked by Ray
    3. views icon 1,001 views
  8. Decide if the following function f(x) is differentiable at x=0. Try zooming in on a graphing calculator, or calculating the
    1. answers icon 2 answers
    2. Abigail asked by Abigail
    3. views icon 3,737 views
  9. Determine whether y is differentiable at x=0 . If it is differentiable, find the derivative at x=0 .y = {x if x<= 0, x+1 if x>0}
    1. answers icon 1 answer
    2. Anonymous asked by Anonymous
    3. views icon 527 views
  10. Suppose f is a one-to-one, differentiable function and its inverse function f−1 is also differentiable. One can show, using
    1. answers icon 0 answers
    2. James Bond asked by James Bond
    3. views icon 683 views