You should graph this to see what happens.
There is neither a global max nor global min---the function is unbounded for |x| large.
The local min occurs at x=1/2 which is derived by setting the derivative = 0.
Lorenzo M.
asked 03/22/21Find the points at which y=f(x)=2x−ln(6x) has a global maximum, a global minimum, and a local, non-global maximum on the interval .1≤x≤2.7.. Round your answers to two decimal places.
Global Minimum:
(x,y) = (_,_)
Global Maximum:
(x,y) = (_,_)
Local, Non-Global Maximum:
(x,y) = (_,_)
You should graph this to see what happens.
There is neither a global max nor global min---the function is unbounded for |x| large.
The local min occurs at x=1/2 which is derived by setting the derivative = 0.
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