PPlease help. Due in an hour!!!! AHHHHHH!!!
I am posting this wrong answer in the hope
that you or someone can see what I did wrong.
Suppose y = f(x) = ax^n with f(2) = 1 and f '(2) = 3
f(2) = a*2^n = 1
dy/dx = f'(x) = n*ax^(n - 1)
f'(2) = n*a2^(n - 1) = 3
dividing, (a*2^n)/[n*a2^(n - 1)] = 2/n = 1/3
n = 6
a*2^6 = 1
a = 1/64
y = x^6/64
dy/dx = 3x^5/32
dy/dx when x=3 is 729/32 ~ 22.78
Unfortunately this is wrong
It seemed OK until I looked at the part
f(x) = √(x+ f(³√(x^2 - 1)).
when x=3, the value of ³√(x^2 - 1) is 2, so this says
f(3) = √[3+ f(2)]
Based on y = x^6/64
f(2) would be 1 so
√[3+ f(2)] would be 2
whereas f(3) would be 3^6/64 which is clearly not 2.
Can anyone else put this right ?
Regards - Ian
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Answers & Comments
Verified answer
I am posting this wrong answer in the hope
that you or someone can see what I did wrong.
Suppose y = f(x) = ax^n with f(2) = 1 and f '(2) = 3
f(2) = a*2^n = 1
dy/dx = f'(x) = n*ax^(n - 1)
f'(2) = n*a2^(n - 1) = 3
dividing, (a*2^n)/[n*a2^(n - 1)] = 2/n = 1/3
n = 6
a*2^6 = 1
a = 1/64
y = x^6/64
dy/dx = 3x^5/32
dy/dx when x=3 is 729/32 ~ 22.78
Unfortunately this is wrong
It seemed OK until I looked at the part
f(x) = √(x+ f(³√(x^2 - 1)).
when x=3, the value of ³√(x^2 - 1) is 2, so this says
f(3) = √[3+ f(2)]
Based on y = x^6/64
f(2) would be 1 so
√[3+ f(2)] would be 2
whereas f(3) would be 3^6/64 which is clearly not 2.
Can anyone else put this right ?
Regards - Ian