Chapter 3: Q. 8 (page 247)
If a continuous, differentiable function f is equal to 2 at x = 3 and at x = 5, what can you say about f ' on [3, 5]?
Short Answer
The function f is continuous and differentiable onand satisfied the all conditions .
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Chapter 3: Q. 8 (page 247)
If a continuous, differentiable function f is equal to 2 at x = 3 and at x = 5, what can you say about f ' on [3, 5]?
The function f is continuous and differentiable onand satisfied the all conditions .
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Use the first derivative test to determine the local extrema of each function in Exercises 39- 50. Then verify your algebraic answers with graphs from a calculator or graphing utility.
Determine whether or not each function f in Exercises 53–60 satisfies the hypotheses of the Mean Value Theorem on the given interval [a, b]. For those that do, use derivatives and algebra to find the exact values of all c ∈ (a, b) that satisfy the conclusion of the Mean Value Theorem.
For the graph of f in the given figure, approximate all the values x ∈ (0, 4) for which the derivative of f is zero or does not exist. Indicate whether f has a local maximum, minimum, or neither at each of these critical points.

Sketch careful, labeled graphs of each function f in Exercises 63–82 by hand, without consulting a calculator or graphing utility. As part of your work, make sign charts for the signs, roots, and undefined points of and examine any relevant limits so that you can describe all key points and behaviors of f.
Use the definitions of increasing and decreasing to argue that is decreasing on and increasing on . Then use derivatives to argue the same thing.
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