Raymond B. answered 08/12/23
Math, microeconomics or criminal justice
use a graphing calculator handheld or on line, such as desmos
it's an everywhere decreasing function
with y intercept (0,1/4) and horizontal asymptote y=0 or the x axis
Seung hyun H.
asked 08/10/23It's about sketching the graph based on precalculus and calculus.
draw the graph y=(1+e^x)^-2
When I tried to first derivative test, I couldn't see at any point that makes 'f'(x)=0'
Does it right? I tried to find where is increasing and decreasing but I can't find it.
Please help me.
Raymond B. answered 08/12/23
Math, microeconomics or criminal justice
use a graphing calculator handheld or on line, such as desmos
it's an everywhere decreasing function
with y intercept (0,1/4) and horizontal asymptote y=0 or the x axis
Lara T. answered 08/10/23
Applied Math Tutor Majoring in Physics, Astrophysics, & Math @ UF
That's correct! Setting f'(x)=0 gives you no solution. This must mean the function is either always increasing or decreasing because there is no "turning point" where the function will switch from increasing to decreasing or decreasing to increasing. I would recommend plugging in some points to see which of these it will be. Hope this helps!
Seung hyun H.
Thank you so much!08/10/23
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Doug C.
And it turns out the original function is always decreasing because the derivative is always negative. desmos.com/calculator/xpoegzey1w08/10/23