Register
How can you tell that a point on a graph is neither a minimum or maximum?
127k views
0 votes
How can you tell that a point on a graph is neither a minimum or maximum?

User Brent Watson
by
4.6k points

2 Answers

5 votes

Explanation:

i think zero lol i dont know this is wrong or correct lol

User Rhys Ulerich
by
4.7k points
4 votes
Critical points can also be inflection points and you will have the slope changing signs, but the point is neither max nor min, it is just where the graph changes from concave up to concave down (the derivative there is either 0 or undefined).
User Harriet
by
5.1k points
Ask a Question
Welcome to QAmmunity.org, where you can ask questions and receive answers from other members of our community.

5.2m questions

6.8m answers

Other Questions

Pizza planet is running a special 3 pizzas for 16.50. What is the unit rate for one pizza
What number is halfway between 0 and 18
If the 9-inch wheel of cheese costs $18.60, what is the cost per square inch? If the cost is less than a dollar, put a zero to the left of the decimal point?
Need answer to math problem!!!​
Which property is shown in the problem below? -8(x-3y-9) = -8x+24y+72 A the associative property B the commutative property C the distributive property D the division property ASAP
Link Copied!