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Determine which statements are true about the extrema of the graphed to fourth degree Polynomial. Select all that apply.

Determine which statements are true about the extrema of the graphed to fourth degree-example-1
Determine which statements are true about the extrema of the graphed to fourth degree-example-1
Determine which statements are true about the extrema of the graphed to fourth degree-example-2
User Nazmi
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2 Answers

7 votes

Answer:

Refer answer below

Explanation:

Given is a graph in the interval (-infinity, infinity).

From the graph we observe that it is continuous graph.

The curve is decreasing for x <-2 and increases for (-2,1) and again decreases from (1,3) then increases from (3,infinity)

Hence f'(x) >0 for (-2,1) and (3,infinity)

f'(x) <0 for (-infty, -2) and (1,3)

From the above we find that f'(x) =0 for x=-2,1,and 3

Extreme points are -2,1 and 3

Absolute and local minima at x=-2, y=-9.67

Local maxima at (1,6.08) and again

local minima at (3,0.75)

Absolute maxima lies at infinity

User Caoilte
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5.9k points
4 votes

Answer:

Option 4. overall minimum in (-2.9.67)

Explanation:

A global maximum point (x0, f (x0)) is defined as the point at which f (x0) is the maximum value of the function. That is, there is no value in the domain of f (x) other than x0 where f (x) is greater than f (x0)

A global minimum point (x0, f (x0)) is defined as the point at which f (x0) is the smallest value of the function. That is, there is no value in the domain of f (x) other than x0 where f (x) is less than f (x0)

Based on that deficion we must look for the point where f (x) has the lowest value.

That point is (-2.9.67)

Therefore that is the overall minimum of the function.

Although the function has a maximum in (1.6.08), the function keeps growing for x> 4, that means that there is a point where the function is bigger than in x = 1.

Therefore this is not a local maximum.

User ArtisanBay
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