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The general procedure is to find the function's derivative, and then solve for (derivative of the function) = 0. Each of these solutions may be a local maximum or minimum - or none. Further analysis is required. A local maximum or minimum may also occur at points where the derivative is undefined, as well as at the function's endpoints (assuming it is only defined for a certain range, for example, from 0 to 10).
That refers to the highest and lowest value of a function. A "local maximum" (or local minimum) refers to a value that is higher than any near-by value, for a certain neighborhood.
A global minimum is a point where the function has its lowest value - nowhere else does the function have a lower value. A local minimum is a point where the function has its lowest value for a certain surrounding - no nearby points have a lower value.
An extrema is all of the local and absolute maximums and minimum values of a function.
They are simply referred to as local minimums and maximums. Experience: Algebra 2 Advanced
The general procedure is to find the function's derivative, and then solve for (derivative of the function) = 0. Each of these solutions may be a local maximum or minimum - or none. Further analysis is required. A local maximum or minimum may also occur at points where the derivative is undefined, as well as at the function's endpoints (assuming it is only defined for a certain range, for example, from 0 to 10).
That refers to the highest and lowest value of a function. A "local maximum" (or local minimum) refers to a value that is higher than any near-by value, for a certain neighborhood.
This means that the function has reached a local maximum or minimum. Since the graph of the derivative crosses the x-axis, then this means the derivative is zero at the point of intersection. When a derivative is equal to zero then the function has reached a "flat" spot for that instant. If the graph of the derivative crosses from positive x to negative x, then this indicates a local maximum. Likewise, if the graph of the derivative crosses from negative x to positive x then this indicates a local minimum.
There is no established minimum, only a maximum speed. The minimum speed can be set by local municipalities and must be posted by signs.
A global minimum is a point where the function has its lowest value - nowhere else does the function have a lower value. A local minimum is a point where the function has its lowest value for a certain surrounding - no nearby points have a lower value.
The critical point is called the point at which a function's derivative is zero or undefined. At this point, the function may have a local maximum, minimum, or an inflection point.
You take the derivative of the function. The derivative is another function that tells you the slope of the original function at any point. (If you don't know about derivatives already, you can learn the details on how to calculate in a calculus textbook. Or read the Wikipedia article for a brief introduction.) Once you have the derivative, you solve it for zero (derivative = 0). Any local maximum or minimum either has a derivative of zero, has no defined derivative, or is a border point (on the border of the interval you are considering). Now, as to the intervals where the function increase or decreases: Between any such maximum or minimum points, you take any random point and check whether the derivative is positive or negative. If it is positive, the function is increasing.
An extrema is all of the local and absolute maximums and minimum values of a function.
Christianity has no rules about this and abides by the local laws of whichever country they are marrying in.
A straight line has no turning points and so no local maxima or minima. The line has a maximum at + infinity and a minimum at - infinity if m > 0 and conversely if m < 0. When m = 0, the line is horizontal and so has no maximum or minimum. ([Alternatively, every point on the line is simultaneously a maximum and a minimum.]
They are simply referred to as local minimums and maximums. Experience: Algebra 2 Advanced
A function has a "local minimum point" at a point p where there exists at least one positive number e having the property that the value v of the function for any point q for which the absolute value of q - p is greater than 0 but not greater than e, the value of the function at q is greater than or equal to the value at p.