Refer a friend and earn $50 when they subscribe to an annual planRefer Now
Get the answer to your homework problem.
Like
Report
Solve the given problems by finding the appropriate derivatives.The deflection $y$ (in $\mathrm{m}$ ) of a $5.00-\mathrm{m}$ beam as a function of the distance $x$ (in $m$ ) from one end is $y=0.0001\left(x^{5}-25 x^{2}\right)$. Find the value of $d^{2} y / d x^{2}$ (the rate of change at which the slope of the beam changes) where $x=3.00 \mathrm{m}.$
Calculus 1 / AB
Chapter 23
The Derivative
Section 9
Higher Derivatives
Derivatives
Missouri State University
University of Michigan - Ann Arbor
University of Nottingham
Boston College
Lectures
03:09
In mathematics, precalculu…
31:55
In mathematics, a function…
02:50
(a) If you are given an eq…
01:45
Solve each problem by writ…
02:33
02:26
For the following exercise…
02:05
Find the instantaneous rat…
03:02
Find the maximum rate of c…
08:42
02:32
04:54
00:24
Find the derivatives of th…
in this problem, we need to find the value of v two, I. D X two when X is equal to three. Now, the value of why is given to be equal to 0.1 times X to the power five minus 25 X square. But let's first find the first derivative. So that will be dy dx is equal to 0.1 times the derivative of actually power five, which is five times actually power four minus 25 times the derivative of X square which is two X. So this will be equal to 0.1 times five X. To the power four minus 50 X. Next let us determine the second derivative. That will be the derivative of this expression over here. So that will be equal to 0.1 times five times the derivative of X. To the power for which is four times X to the power four minus one. So that's xq minus 50 times the derivative of X, which is one. So this will be 0.1 times 20 X cubed minus 50. Now we need to find the value of the second derivative at the point X is equal to three, so we substitute X equals to three, so we have 0.1 times 20 times three Q minus 50 and the value of this is equal to 0.49 and the answer is 0.49
View More Answers From This Book
Find Another Textbook
In mathematics, precalculus is the study of functions (as opposed to calculu…
In mathematics, a function (or map) f from a set X to a set Y is a rule whic…
(a) If you are given an equation for the tangent line at the point $(a, f(a)…
Solve each problem by writing a variation model.Find the deflection of t…
Solve each problem by writing a variation model.The deflection of a beam…
For the following exercises, solve each problem.
Prove the formula f…
Find the instantaneous rate of change for each function at the given value.<…
Find the maximum rate of change of $ f $ at the given point and the directio…
For the following exercises, find the maximum rate of change of $f$ at the g…
Find the maximum rate of change of $f$ at the given point and the direction …
Find the derivatives of the following functions.$$f(x)=\cosh ^{2} x$$
92% of Numerade students report better grades.
Try Numerade Free for 30 Days. You can cancel at any time.
Annual
0.00/mo 0.00/mo
Billed annually at 0.00/yr after free trial
Monthly
0.00/mo
Billed monthly at 0.00/mo after free trial
Earn better grades with our study tools:
Textbooks
Video lessons matched directly to the problems in your textbooks.
Ask a Question
Can't find a question? Ask our 30,000+ educators for help.
Courses
Watch full-length courses, covering key principles and concepts.
AI Tutor
Receive weekly guidance from the world’s first A.I. Tutor, Ace.
30 day free trial, then pay 0.00/month
30 day free trial, then pay 0.00/year
You can cancel anytime
OR PAY WITH
Your subscription has started!
The number 2 is also the smallest & first prime number (since every other even number is divisible by two).
If you write pi (to the first two decimal places of 3.14) backwards, in big, block letters it actually reads "PIE".
Receive weekly guidance from the world's first A.I. Tutor, Ace.
Mount Everest weighs an estimated 357 trillion pounds
Snapshot a problem with the Numerade app, and we'll give you the video solution.
A cheetah can run up to 76 miles per hour, and can go from 0 to 60 miles per hour in less than three seconds.
Back in a jiffy? You'd better be fast! A "jiffy" is an actual length of time, equal to about 1/100th of a second.