Question:

Suppose f'(x) is continuous over an interval α ≤ x ≤ b, and

Last updated: 7/16/2022

Suppose f'(x) is continuous over an interval α ≤ x ≤ b, and

Suppose f'(x) is continuous over an interval α ≤ x ≤ b, and a < c < d < b. If f'(c) = 5, then (check all that apply) f(x) is decreasing through x = c f(c) = 5 f(c) exists f does not have a minimum at x = c f does not have a maximum at x = c f(x) is increasing through x = c If f'(d) = -5, then (check all that apply) f(d) exists f does not have a maximum at x = d f does not have a minimum at x = d f(d) = -5 f(x) is increasing through x = d f(x) is decreasing through x = d Based on this, we know that for some x between x = c and x = d: f has a maximum f has a minimum f does not exist f'(x) = 0