I think you might mean f(x)+2? Or do you mean f(x+2)? Either way it depends on what f(x) is.
-2
-1
what does it mean when f(x) is differentiable along an interval?it means that f is continuous along that domain. In other words, the curve f is smooth and does not break at any point along the interval.what does it mean when f(x) is differentiable at a point c?It means that f is continuous above the domain given by the interval that is an infinitesimally small distance from c. In other words the curve, f(x), is smooth and does not break along the differentially small interval given by c and at all of the values unimaginably close to c.what does it mean when the derivative of f(x) at c equals 2?It means that the instantaneous rate of change (slope) of f(x) at that point is equal to 2.what does it mean when the derivative of f(x) everywhere along an interval equals 2?It means that every single point along that interval has the same slope of 2. In other words, that interval yields a line with a slope of 2.
If you mean: 2^3 times 2^7 times 2^3 then it equals 8192
5 times the function of f
I think you might mean f(x)+2? Or do you mean f(x+2)? Either way it depends on what f(x) is.
e^(-2x) * -2 The derivative of e^F(x) is e^F(x) times the derivative of F(x)
The substitute of F in the equation F times 2 X times 3 X would be 0. This is taught in math.
That you are happy at all times
lots of times
Are you trying to solve for x? Fx = x2 - 3 x2 - Fx - 3 = 0 x2 - Fx = 3 x2 - Fx + (F/2)2 = 3 + (F/2)2 (x - F/2)2 = 3 + (F/2)2 x - F/2 = ±[ 3 + (F/2)2 ]1/2 x = F/2 ± [ 3 + (F/2)2 ]1/2
f dx ?? do you mean f df ? int(f df) (1/2)f2 + C --------------
∫ [f'(x)g(x) - f(x)g'(x)]/(f(x)2 - g(x)2) dx = (1/2)ln[(f(x) - g(x))/(f(x) + g(x))] + C
FORD - 1/2 ton truck
-2
A repeated factor, f, of a number, n, written in exponential form denotes how many times n divides f. If n divides f t times, then f^t is a factor of n. Ex. The number 192 has a prime factorization 2, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2, 3 which can be written as 2^6, 3 where (2^6)(3) = 192