Inactive Tutor answered 07/26/21
Find f'(x), set that that to zero and solve for x
f'(x)=(10x(x2+5)-10x3)/(x2+5)2 = 50x/(x2+5)2
50x/(x2+5)2 = 0
x=0
f(0) = 0
The graph has a horizontal tangent line at the point (0,0).
Ta L.
asked 07/26/21Inactive Tutor answered 07/26/21
Find f'(x), set that that to zero and solve for x
f'(x)=(10x(x2+5)-10x3)/(x2+5)2 = 50x/(x2+5)2
50x/(x2+5)2 = 0
x=0
f(0) = 0
The graph has a horizontal tangent line at the point (0,0).
Inactive Tutor answered 07/26/21
take the derivative and set its numerator = zero
derivative of a u/v = (vu'-uv')/v^2 u=5x^2, v= x^2 +5, u'= 10x, v'= 2x
f'(x) = (x^2+5)10x - 5x^2(2x) all over [x^2+5]^2
set the numerator = 0
10x^3+50x -10x^3 = 0
50x =0
x=0
point of tangency with a horizontal line is the origin (0,0)
another way to calculate the derivative
is f(x) = 5x^2(x^2+5)^-1
f(x) = uv, f'(x) = uv' + vu' u=5x^2, u'=10x, v= (x^2+5)^-1, v'= -2x(x^2+5)^-2
f''(x) = 5x^2(-2x)(x^2+5)^-2 + (x^2+5)^-1(10x) = -10x^3/(x^2+5) + 10x^3+50x/(x^2+5)^2
= 50x/(x^2+5)^2
Adam B.
07/26/21
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Ta L.
thanks!07/26/21