The critical points of the function graphed are given as follows:
<h3>What are the critical points of a function?</h3>
The critical points of a function are the values of x for which:

In a graph, they are turning points, and are classified as follows:
- Local maximum, if the functions changes from increasing to decreasing.
- Local minimum, if the functions changes from decreasing to increasing.
Looking at the graph, the turning points are approximately:
More can be learned about critical points at brainly.com/question/2256078
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1. You need to multiply the denominator by something that will make the content of the radical be a square—so that when you take the square root, you get something rational. Easiest and best is to multiply by √6. Of course, you must multiply the numerator by the same thing. Then simplify.

2. Identify the squares under the radical and remove them.

X equals -3. if you need the steps just search up the equation!