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Problem

The graph of a function $y=f(x)$ is shown. At whi…

01:43

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Problem 33 Easy Difficulty

Suppose $ f $ is a continuous function where $ f(x) > 0 $ for all $ x $, $ f(0) = 4 $, $ f'(x) > 0 $ if $ x < 0 $ or $ x > 2 $, $ f'(x) < 0 $ if $ 0 < x < 2 $, $ f"(-1) = f"(1) = 0 $, $ f"(x) > 0 $ if $ x < -1 $ or $ x > 1 $, $ f"(x) < 0 $ if $ -1 < x < 1 $.
(a) Can $ f $ have an absolute maximum? If so, sketch a possible graph of $ f $. If not, explain why?
(b) Can $ f $ have an absolute minimum? If so, sketch a possible graph of $ f $. If not, explain why?
(c) Sketch a possible graph for $ f $ that does not achieve an absolute minimum.


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Related Courses

Calculus 1 / AB

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Video Transcript

s O. We're told that after the continued function where F X is greater than zero for all acts and were pulled a set of different condition and we're being asked questions about thie graph that is produced from this condition which have drug right here. And we're told Ken Hat can f have an absolute maximum. The question is, the answer to that would be No, because even without drawing the graph, we know that the function is always positive and we also know it is increasing from negative info for Ex Lesson Joe, so absurd to negative infinity and for all expected them to from two to positive infinity that I missed the functional always keep increasing. So there's so there's all will always be one point that is greater, then the next and the next and the next. So it is not possible. So no, Herbie can have haven't absolute minimum. If so, sketchy Ponce photograph. This could be true depending on the conditions. So in my graph, uh, that's a prissy. This is a case in which, after not achieve in absolute men, this will go often to go under, too. In another case in such a graph that will. So these two are possible possible? So for be such a graph would look something like this. Ah, the straight line. And then I'm sure the rough guess so Look, something like there will be a sort of ass in tow. Oh, that is horrible. Ah, what are they like? They're dip really well like that. And this would be a the absolute men, and the most likely occurrence would occur in X equals two.

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Video Thumbnail

04:35

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In mathematics, the volume of a solid object is the amount of three-dimensional space enclosed by the boundaries of the object. The volume of a solid of revolution (such as a sphere or cylinder) is calculated by multiplying the area of the base by the height of the solid.

Video Thumbnail

06:14

Review

A review is a form of evaluation, analysis, and judgment of a body of work, such as a book, movie, album, play, software application, video game, or scientific research. Reviews may be used to assess the value of a resource, or to provide a summary of the content of the resource, or to judge the importance of the resource.

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