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Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
We are given the trigonometric equation of:
Let u = 4x then:
Find a measurement that makes sin(u) = √3/2 true within [0, π) which are u = 60° (π/3) and u = 120° (2π/3).
Convert u-term back to 4x:
Divide both sides by 4:
The interval is given to be 0 ≤ 4x < π therefore the new interval is 0 ≤ x < π/4 and these solutions are valid since they are still in the interval.
Therefore:
You can go through the effort of determining the zero of the function analytically and evaluating an analytic expression for the derivative at that point, or you can let a graphing calculator do that heavy lifting. Since the numbers have to be "nice" for your equation to have the desired form, it is easy to know what to round to in the event that is necessary (it isn't).
We find the positive zero-crossing at x=2, and the slope of the curve at that point to be 8. Thus the line will have slope -1/8 and can be written as
.. x +8y -2 = 0
We find the positive zero-crossing at x=2, and the slope of the curve at that point to be 8. Thus the line will have slope -1/8 and can be written as
.. x +8y -2 = 0