First find the critical points of <em>f</em> :



so the point (1, 0) is the only critical point, at which we have

Next check for critical points along the boundary, which can be found by converting to polar coordinates:

Find the critical points of <em>g</em> :



where <em>n</em> is any integer. We get 4 critical points in the interval [0, 2π) at




So <em>f</em> has a minimum of -7 and a maximum of 299.
Answer: A. 12^2
Step-by-step explanation: Follow PEMDAS
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Do you mean <span><span><span><span>cos6</span>x+6<span>cos4</span>x+15<span>cos2</span>x+10</span><span><span>cos5</span>x+5<span>cos3</span>x+10cosx</span></span> ?</span>
or <span><span><span>cos6x+6cos4x+15cos2x+10</span><span>cos5x+5cos3x+10cosx</span></span> ?</span>
or <span><span><span><span>cos6</span>x+6<span>cos4</span>x+15<span>cos2</span>x+10</span><span><span>cos5</span>x</span></span>+5<span>cos3</span>x+10cosx ?</span>
or <span><span><span>cos6x+6cos4x+15cos2x+10</span><span>cos5x</span></span>+5cos3x+10cosx <span>?</span></span>
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
Each 90° clockwise turn takes a point (x,y) and transforms it to (y,-x). For a 180° turn you would do this process twice in a row; for a 270° turn, three times in a row.