What is ∫−3x2+45x2−2x+1?
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Using the fundamental theorem of calculus together with the chain rule, gives
f'(x) = exp[(x2 - 3x)2] d/dx (x2 - 3x) = (2x - 3)exp[(x2 - 3x)2]
The derivative is thus 0 at x = 3/2.
Taking the second derivative at x = 3/2 will determine if we have a minimum at that spot.
f''(x) = 2exp[(x2 - 3x)2] + (2x - 3)exp[(x2 - 3x)2]·2(x2 - 3x)(2x - 3)
= 2(4x4 - 24x3 + 45x2 - 27x + 1)exp[(x2 - 3x)2].
f''(3/2) = 2e81/16 > 0.
Thus f(x) has a minimum at x = 3/2.
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