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This test uses the first derivative to analyse a function. Tasks include finding critical points, intervals of increase and decrease, local extrema and absolute maximum or minimum values.
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Find the domain and critical points, then the derivative signs on intervals. f′ > 0 means increasing and f′ < 0 decreasing. A change from − to + gives a minimum; + to − a maximum. f′ = 0 alone does not guarantee an extremum. For f′ = 2(x − r), the minimum is at r.
On a closed interval, evaluate the function at both endpoints and all critical points inside it. Compare function values, not x values. For positive m, m(x − r)² is greatest at the endpoint farther from r.
Find the domain and critical points, then the derivative signs on intervals. f′ > 0 means increasing and f′ < 0 decreasing. A change from − to + gives a minimum; + to − a maximum. f′ = 0 alone does not guarantee an extremum. For f′ = 2(x − r), the minimum is at r.
Find the domain and critical points, then the derivative signs on intervals. f′ > 0 means increasing and f′ < 0 decreasing. A change from − to + gives a minimum; + to − a maximum. f′ = 0 alone does not guarantee an extremum. For f′ = 2(x − r), the minimum is at r.
Find the domain and critical points, then the derivative signs on intervals. f′ > 0 means increasing and f′ < 0 decreasing. A change from − to + gives a minimum; + to − a maximum. f′ = 0 alone does not guarantee an extremum. For f′ = 2(x − r), the minimum is at r.
Find the domain and critical points, then the derivative signs on intervals. f′ > 0 means increasing and f′ < 0 decreasing. A change from − to + gives a minimum; + to − a maximum. f′ = 0 alone does not guarantee an extremum. For f′ = 2(x − r), the minimum is at r.
Find the domain and critical points, then the derivative signs on intervals. f′ > 0 means increasing and f′ < 0 decreasing. A change from − to + gives a minimum; + to − a maximum. f′ = 0 alone does not guarantee an extremum. For f′ = 2(x − r), the minimum is at r.
Find the domain and critical points, then the derivative signs on intervals. f′ > 0 means increasing and f′ < 0 decreasing. A change from − to + gives a minimum; + to − a maximum. f′ = 0 alone does not guarantee an extremum. For f′ = 2(x − r), the minimum is at r.
Find the domain and critical points, then the derivative signs on intervals. f′ > 0 means increasing and f′ < 0 decreasing. A change from − to + gives a minimum; + to − a maximum. f′ = 0 alone does not guarantee an extremum. For f′ = 2(x − r), the minimum is at r.
Find the domain and critical points, then the derivative signs on intervals. f′ > 0 means increasing and f′ < 0 decreasing. A change from − to + gives a minimum; + to − a maximum. f′ = 0 alone does not guarantee an extremum. For f′ = 2(x − r), the minimum is at r.
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https://www.catestia.com/en/mathematics/12th-grade/function-analysis-using-derivatives-test/114/