wonguyen1995
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The discussion centers on solving the critical points of the function $$c(x)=10-20(e^{-\frac{x}{5}}-e^{-\frac{3x}{4}})$$ by finding where its derivative $$c'(x)$$ equals zero. The critical point is determined to be $$x=\frac{20}{11}\ln \frac{15}{4}$$. To confirm that this point is a minimum, the second derivative $$c''(x)$$ must be evaluated at this critical point, ensuring it is greater than zero. The conversation also touches on the policy of not assisting with graded problems, clarifying that the question pertains to a practice test.
PREREQUISITESStudents studying calculus, particularly those preparing for exams or practice tests, as well as educators and tutors looking to understand forum policies on academic assistance.
Ackbach said:Is this question part of an exam for credit?
wonguyen1995 said:what do you mean?
i know that but i think this question is metaphorSudharaka said:Hi wonguyen1995,
What Ackbach meant was whether the question you posted is a question that you will get marks for. Whether it's part of a graded assignment or an exam given in school?
wonguyen1995 said:i know that but i think this question is metaphor
Well forget it
Ackbach said:I am not quite sure what you mean. My question was a literal one, not metaphorical. Perhaps your earlier question was a metaphor?
In any case, I'm asking my question because it is against MHB policy knowingly to help with graded problems. Now, if the page you posted is from a practice test, there's no issue at all. But if it's from a graded test, then we will need to close this thread.