The derivative of the function g(x) as given in the task content by virtue of the Fundamental theorem of calculus is; g'(x) = √2 ln(t) dt = 1.
<h3>What is the derivative of the function g(x) by virtue of the Fundamental theorem of calculus as given in the task content?</h3>
g(x) = Integral; √2 ln(t) dt (with the upper and lower limits e^x and 1 respectively).
Since, it follows from the Fundamental theorem of calculus that given an integral where;
Now, g(x) = Integral f(t) dt with limits a and x, it follows that the differential of g(x);
g'(x) = f(x).
Consequently, the function g'(x) which is to be evaluated in this scenario can be determined as:
g'(x) =
= 1
The derivative of the function g(x) as given in the task content by virtue of the Fundamental theorem of calculus is; g'(x) = √2 ln(t) dt = 1.
Read more on fundamental theorem of calculus;
brainly.com/question/14350153
#SPJ1
Answer:
(4,-1), (2,-5), and (5,-5).
Step-by-step explanation:
There is a formula for rotating points about the origin counterclockwise; r90°(x,y) = (-y,x)
I never heard of a clockwise one before.
Maybe you can use this to help you find the formula for the clockwise rotation.
P(f | weekend) = p(f & weekend)/p(weekend)
.. = 10%/25%
.. = 2/5 = 0.4
A. 36 square units
(Please tell me if I’m right in the comments)
Have a wonderful day!