With some simplification,
cos⁻¹(x) - 5 cos⁻¹(x) - π/3 = 2π/3
becomes
-4 cos⁻¹(x) = π
or
cos⁻¹(x) = -π/4
However, the inverse cosine function has a range of 0 ≤ cos⁻¹(x) ≤ π, so there are no solutions to this equation.
Answer:
umm what or we doing?
Step-by-step explanation:
x^3 + 6x + 5 =
is the answer to the question you asked
a. Given that y = f(x) and f(0) = -2, by the fundamental theorem of calculus we have

Evaluate the integral to solve for y :



Use the other known value, f(2) = 18, to solve for k :

Then the curve C has equation

b. Any tangent to the curve C at a point (a, f(a)) has slope equal to the derivative of y at that point:

The slope of the given tangent line
is 1. Solve for a :

so we know there exists a tangent to C with slope 1. When x = -1/3, we have y = f(-1/3) = -67/27; when x = -1, we have y = f(-1) = -3. This means the tangent line must meet C at either (-1/3, -67/27) or (-1, -3).
Decide which of these points is correct:

So, the point of contact between the tangent line and C is (-1, -3).
Answer:
• zero: -4, -4/3, 7
• positive: -4 < x < -4/3 . . . or 7 < x
• negative: x < -4 . . . or -4/3 < x < 7
Step-by-step explanation:
Zeros of the function are at x=-4, -4/3, +7. These are the values that make each of the individual factors be zero. For example, x-7=0 when x=7.
The function will be negative for x-values left of an odd number of zeros. It will be positive for x-values left of an even number of zeros (including left of no zeros, which is to say right of all zeros). This is because the sign of the factor giving rise to the zero changes for x-values on either side of that zero. (This is not true for zeros with even multiplicity, as the sign does not change at those.)