Raymond B. answered 10/25/19
Math, microeconomics or criminal justice
f(x) has a slope at =3 of y'=4 g(x) has a slope at x=3 of y'=5
An infinite number of functions could satisfy those slopes at x=3, including the linear given tangent lines, f(x)=y=4x+2 and g(x)=y=5x-2 An infinite number of quadratic functions also could satisfy those slopes at x+3.
Assuming you want the simplest linear functions, then part a would be
f(x)g(x)= (4x+2)(5x-4)=20x2-6x-8
take the first derivative to get the slope: 40x-6 plug in x=3 to get 120-6=114
y=114x + y-intercept
y intercept = y(0)=-8
so tangent line at x=3 is y=114x-8
Part b:
f(x)/g(x)=(4x+2)/(5x-4)=(4x+2)(5x-4)-1
take the first derivative, 1st term times derivative of 2nd term + 2nd term times derivative of 1st term
(4x+2)(-1)(5x-4)-2(5) + (5x-4)-1(4) = slope
plug in x=3 to find the slope of the tangent line:
14(-5)(11)-2 +4/11 = -70/121 + 44/121 = -26/121
find the y-intercept, set x=0
y(0)=2(-5)(-4)-2 + 4/-4 = -10/16 -1 = -26/16= -13/8
tangent line is y=-26x/121 - 13/8
but there are infinitely many other functions, quadratic, cubic and higher powered f(x) and g(x) functions
that also have the tangent lines in the given problem