User Tools

Site Tools


math104-s21:hw10

Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

Link to this comparison view

Both sides previous revision Previous revision
Next revision
Previous revision
math104-s21:hw10 [2021/04/16 10:24]
pzhou
math104-s21:hw10 [2022/01/11 18:30] (current)
24.253.46.239 ↷ Links adapted because of a move operation
Line 10: Line 10:
 Hint: (1) what are the local min and local max for $2 + \sin(1/x)$? (2) How does multipling the factor $x^4$ change your previous answer? (3) You can try to change the variable, let $u=1/x$, then the function become $(2 + \sin(u)) / u^4$, the question then becomes: "can you find a sequence of local minimums as $u$ goes to $+\infty$?" Hint: (1) what are the local min and local max for $2 + \sin(1/x)$? (2) How does multipling the factor $x^4$ change your previous answer? (3) You can try to change the variable, let $u=1/x$, then the function become $(2 + \sin(u)) / u^4$, the question then becomes: "can you find a sequence of local minimums as $u$ goes to $+\infty$?"
  
-{{:math104:pasted:20210413-222910.png}}+{{math104-s21:pasted:20210413-222910.png}}
  
-{{:math104:pasted:20210413-223227.png?linkonly | click here for a log scale plot}}. Ploted using [[https://www.sagemath.org|SageMath]]+{{math104-s21:pasted:20210413-223227.png?linkonly | click here for a log scale plot}}. Ploted using [[https://www.sagemath.org|SageMath]]
  
 If you find constructing local minimum too difficult, you can prove something weaker: there is a sequence of non-zero critical points of $f$ convergent to $0$, where a critical point of $f$ is a point $x$ with $f'(x)=0$.  If you find constructing local minimum too difficult, you can prove something weaker: there is a sequence of non-zero critical points of $f$ convergent to $0$, where a critical point of $f$ is a point $x$ with $f'(x)=0$. 
math104-s21/hw10.1618593850.txt.gz · Last modified: 2021/04/16 10:24 by pzhou