- #1
fiziksfun
- 78
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Let f(x)= ln(-x^2+x+6)
Find the range of f(x). Use f'(x) to support your answer.
Attempt at a solution:
Find the max. value of the range is easy. I found the derivative and set it equal to zero. My REAL PROBLEM is finding the minimum value of the range.
The function's domain must be between -2 and 3 becus you cannot take the natural lg of a negative number or zero.
SO, as f(x) approaches, 3 or -2, does it approach negative infinity??
Am I right when I say its lower range is negative infinity?? HELP!
Find the range of f(x). Use f'(x) to support your answer.
Attempt at a solution:
Find the max. value of the range is easy. I found the derivative and set it equal to zero. My REAL PROBLEM is finding the minimum value of the range.
The function's domain must be between -2 and 3 becus you cannot take the natural lg of a negative number or zero.
SO, as f(x) approaches, 3 or -2, does it approach negative infinity??
Am I right when I say its lower range is negative infinity?? HELP!