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Example Questions
Example Question #2591 : Calculus
Evaluate the limit:
The limit does not exist.
To solve this problem, we need L'Hopital's Rule, the derivative of the natural logarithm, the chain rule, the power rule, and the derivative of a constant.
Notice that if we plug in our value into the function, we obtain a value of .
L'Hopital's Rule, which states that if you plug in your limit value and obtain , you should take the derivative of the numerator and denominator and try plugging in your limit value again.
So we will take the derivative of the numerator and denominator.
For the numerator, we need the chain rule,the derivative of the natural logarithm, the derivative of a constant, and the power rule, which state:
For the numerator, and .
Applying the chain rule to this expression yields:
To find the derivative of the denominator, we need the power rule and the derivative of a constant.
So now we have:
Example Question #11 : How To Graph Functions Of Points
Find the x-coordinate of the critical points of .
None of the other answers.
We need to differentiate term by term, applying the power rule,
This gives us
The x-coordinate of the critical points are the points where the derivative equals 0. To find those, we can use the quadratic formula:
Example Question #1564 : Functions
Find the x value of the critical points of .
We need to differentiate term by term, applying the power rule,
This gives us
The critical points are the points where the derivative equals 0. To find those x values, we can use the quadratic formula:
Example Question #1565 : Functions
Find the x values of the critical points of .
None of the other answers.
We need to differentiate term by term, applying the power rule,
This gives us
The critical points are the points where the derivative equals 0. To find those, we can use the quadratic formula:
Example Question #15 : How To Graph Functions Of Points
Find the x values for critical points of .
None of the other answers.
We need to differentiate term by term, applying the power rule,
This gives us
The critical points are the points where the derivative equals 0. To find those, we can use the quadratic formula:
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