How can you write a function that represents all possible antiderivatives of a given function?
Given a function f(x) find any anti-derivative, F(x). The set of all possible derivatives is obtained by adding a term not involving x which can take any value.
So F(x) + C is a general derivative, where C can take any value.
y = f(x) = 2x2 - 3x + 10
dy = (4x - 3) dx
Note:
It's possible that the function in the question may have been f(x) = (2x)2 - 3x + 10 .
If that's the case, then
dy = (8x - 3) dx
2 divided by x plus 4divided by 3 equals 2?
(2/x) + (4/3) = 2
Multiply each side of the equation by 'x':
2 + 4x/3 = 2x
Multiply each side by 3:
6 + 4x = 6x
Subtract 4x from each side:
6 = 2x
Divide each side by 2:
3 = x
5X + 7 = 42
subtract 7 from each side
5X + 7 - 7 = 42 - 7
5X = 35
divide both sides integers by 5
(5/5)X = 35/5
X = 7
----------check in original equation
5(7) + 7 = 42
35 + 7 = 42
42 = 42
--------------checks
2x minus 3y equals 11 5x plus 2y equals 18?
Presumably this is a simultaneuos equation question that can be solved using the elimination method:
2(2x-3y = 11)
3(5x+2y = 18)
Multiply all terms in the top equation by 2 and in the bottom by 3:
4x-6y = 22
15x+6y =54
Add both equations together:
19x = 76
Divide both sides by 19 to find the value of x:
x = 4
Substitute the value of x into the original equations to find the value of y:
Therefore: x = 4 and y = -1
1000000000*2.6 = 2600000000 or, more simply, 2.6*109 or 2.6 billion.
Does a differentiable function have to have a relative minimum between any two relative maximum?
Yes.
What is the y value of y equals -x2 plus 2x?
That's going to depend completely on the value of 'x'.
There are an infinite number of things it could be.