Posted by Sasha on Thursday, October 28, 2010 at 12:59pm.
Find the derivative of f(x) which gives you f'(x). Set f'(x)=0
this will give you the critical values. and you use those to find the max and min.
F'(x)= 101x^100 + 51x^50 + 1
0= 101x^100 + 51x^50 +1
the easiest way to find the critical numbers would be to use the quadratic formula
Related Questions
Business Calculus - The function f(x)=4x+9x^-1 has one local minimum and one ...
Calculus - For any constant c, define the function f_c(x)= x^3+2x^2+cx. (a) ...
Calculus - For any constant c, define the function f_c(x)= x^3+2x^2+cx. (a) ...
how to sketch a graph of.. - Local minimum and local maximum imply that the ...
calculus - a function has a local maximum at x=-2 and x=6 and a local minimum at...
calculus - a function has a local maximum at x=-2 and x=6 and a local minimum at...
calculus - How to sketch the graph of a differntiable function y = f(x) that has...
Math-Graphs - graph g(x)=4(x^3)-24x+9 on a calulator and estimate the local ...
12th Calculus - use the derivative of the function y=f(x)to find the points at ...
Calculus - Functions? - #1. A cubic polynomial function f is defined by f(x) = ...
For Further Reading
