Is 10/11 a terminating decimal
1 answer:
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Answer:
(-∞, -2), (-2, -0.618), and (1.618, 3)
Step-by-step explanation:
The red plus (+) signs indicate the regions in which the function is concave up, and the red negative (-) signs indicate the regions in which the function is concave down.
Note that the sign of the concavity changes at an inflection point.
Let's examine the intervals given.
(-∞, -2): Yes, concave up.
(-∞, -1.17): No. Concave up in (-∞, -2) but concave down in (-2, -1.17).
(-2, 0): No. Concave down in (-2, -1.17) but increasing in (-1.17, 0.0).
(-1.17, 0.689): Yes. Concave up.
(-0.618, 1.618): No. Concave up in (-0.618, 0.689) but concave down in (0.689, 1.618).
(0, 3): No. Concave up in (0, 0.689), concave down in (0.689, 2.481), and concave up in (2.481, 3).
(2.481, ∞): Yes. Concave up.
The three intervals that are concave up are (-∞, -2), (-1.17, -0.689), and (2.481, ∞).
