Find the interval in which f(x)=sinx−cosx is increasing or decreasing?
1 answer:
Answer:
There is no short answer.
Step-by-step explanation:
To find to intervals which f(x) increases or decreases, we first need to find it's derivative.
The function is increasing when it's value is > 0 and decreasing when it's value is < 0.
If we take a look at this graph, cosx+sinx is positive when they are both positive or when cosx is greater then sinx on the negative part.
I hope this answer helps.
You might be interested in
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
Hello!
You have sample of n=7 with mean X[bar]= 1403 and standard deviation S=27 and are required to estimate the mean with a 95%CI.
Asuming this sample comes from a normal population I'll use a stuent t to estimate the interval (a sample of 7 units is too small for the standard normal to be accurate for the estimation):
[X[bar]± *
]
[1403±2.365*]
[1378.87;1427.13]
The margin of error is the semiamplitude of the interval and you can calculate it as:
With a confidence level of 95% you'd expect that the real value of the mean is contained by the interval [1378.87;1427.13], the best estimate of the mean value is expected to be ± 24.13 of 1403.
I hope it helps!