Carmen H. answered 01/26/21
Patient Tutor Specializing in Algebra and Calculus
F''(x) tells you whether the function is concave up, down, or where it's inflection points are.
F"(x)>0 tells you it's concave up.
F"(x)<0 tells you it's concave down.
F"(x)=0 tells you there's a possible point of inflection at x.
Since this function is continuous and decreasing, we can assume that before it intercepts x at 0, it is concave up and after it intercepts, it continues to decrease which makes it concave down. Since F"(x)=0 AND there is a change in sign, the statement 'The graph of f has an inflection point at x = 0." is true.