3-1 Extreme Values of Functions.

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Presentation transcript:

3-1 Extreme Values of Functions

Notice that in two critical places, the tangent has a slope of zero. Find any maximum and/or minimum points for the graph of: Notice that in two critical places, the tangent has a slope of zero. In order to locate these points precisely, we need to find the values of x for which

Find any maximum and/or minimum points for the graph of: Without seeing the graph, how could we tell which of these two points is the maximum and which is the minimum? In order to locate these points precisely, we need to find the values of x for which

– + + max min Find any maximum and/or minimum points for the graph of: max min So let’s test the intervals: Important note: The above number line without an explanation will not be considered sufficient justification on the AP Exam

f (x) f ´(x) > 0 f ´(x) < 0 f ´(x) > 0 f (x) is increasing maximum Let’s look again. f (x) minimum f ´(x) > 0 f ´(x) < 0 f ´(x) > 0 Since we also know that f (x) is increasing f (x) is decreasing f (x) is increasing we can sketch a graph of it based on the info we have

+ – + x max min f ´(x) f ´(x) Note that we now also have a graph of + x max min Note that we now also have a graph of This is important! f ´(x) f ´(x)

Find any maximum and/or minimum points for the graph of: Now we have a way of finding maxima and minima. But we still need to better classify these points…

Terms to remember for you note-takers: Absolute maximum relative maximum Note that an absolute max/min is already a local max/min relative minimum Notice that local extremes in the interior of the function occur where is zero or is undefined.

Critical points are not always extremes! (not an extreme)

(not an extreme)

FINDING ABSOLUTE EXTREMA Find the absolute maximum and minimum values of on the interval . There are no values of x that will make the first derivative equal to zero. The first derivative is undefined at x = 0, so (0,0) is a critical point. Because the function is defined over a closed interval, we also must check the endpoints.

– + At: Absolute minimum: At: Absolute maximum: At:

Absolute maximum (3,2.08) Absolute minimum (0,0)

Finding Maximums and Minimums Analytically: 1 Find the derivative of the function, and determine where the derivative is zero or undefined. These are the critical points. 2 Find the value of the function at each critical point. 3 Find values or slopes for points between the critical points to determine if the critical points are maximums or minimums. 4 For closed intervals, check the end points as well.

Now you are ready to handle Assignment 3-1