A relative (or local) maximum, for a function, is a point such that the value of the function at that point is greater than the values within a region on either side of it. It need not be a global maximum.
For example, consider a functions such as f(x) = 3*x - x^3
[it is shaped a bit like the letter S on its side].
Now f(1) = 2 is greater than all values of f(x) for x > -2. So the point (1, f(1)0 represents a relative maximum. However, for any x less than -2, f(x) is greater than f(1), and as x becomes more and more negative, f(x) becomes infinitely large. So f(1) cannot be a global maximum.
Yes.
The maximum speed that a vessel will achieve relative to ground is its own maximum speed through water plus the speed of the the moving water downstream.
Yes.If you find 2 relative minima and the function is continuous, there must be exactly one point between these minima with the highest value in that interval. This point is a relative maxima.Think of temperature for example (it is continuous).
No, since the equation could be y = x3 (or something similar) which will have a point of inflection at (0,0), meaning there is no relative maximum/minimum, as the graph doesn't double back on itself For those that are unfamiliar with a point of inflection <http://mathsfirst.massey.ac.nz/Calculus/SignsOfDer/images/Introduction/POIinc.png>
first derivative = 6x2 + 6x - 36 factors are (6x + 18)(x - 2)
Yes.
To get the relative error is the maximum error over the measurement. So the maximum error is the absolute error divided by 2. So the maximum error is 0.45. The relative error is 0.45 over 45 cm.
crest
They compare because relative humidity measures the maximum amount of moisture in the air.
the first or the last term of a proportion or series. a relative maximum or relative minimum value of a function in a given region.
Relative Humidity.
The relative humidity.
United States
Relative humidity.
relative humidity
relative humidity
It depends on the ambient relative humidity........