It is an increasing odd function.
Assuming the function is linear, the direction of the function can be determined by the coefficient's sign:[y = mx + b]Where m is the coefficient of x, if m is negative, then the function is increasing. If m is positive, the function is decreasing (this relationship is rather complicated and requires advanced calculus to prove).
A null derivative occurs when an increasing function does not have a derivative. This is most commonly seen in the question mark function.
It shows whether, and how steeply, the terrain or function is increasing or decreasing.
No. It is an increasing function, with a domain of x > 0. An example of a periodic function is y = sin x. It repeats with every period and keeps crossing, back and forth, over the x-axis. y = log x doesn't behave that way. It just keeps increasing, without limit, as x increases.
A linear function is increasing if it has a positive slope. To find this easily, put the function into the form y=mx+b. If m is positive, the function is increasing. If m is negative, it is decreasing.
It depends on the function.
Absolute Value function
Neither, by definition.
increasing fan-out!
It is an increasing odd function.
The slope of a linear function is also a measure of how fast the function is increasing or decreasing. The only difference is that the slope of a straight line remains the same throughout the domain of the line.
Assuming the function is linear, the direction of the function can be determined by the coefficient's sign:[y = mx + b]Where m is the coefficient of x, if m is negative, then the function is increasing. If m is positive, the function is decreasing (this relationship is rather complicated and requires advanced calculus to prove).
Yes.
True
if a function is increasing, the average change of rate between any two points must be positive.
A null derivative occurs when an increasing function does not have a derivative. This is most commonly seen in the question mark function.