saifismael767 saifismael767
  • 12-04-2021
  • Mathematics
contestada

ℎ()=―4+ 5, find the value of ℎ(–3)​

Respuesta :

oldenh
oldenh oldenh
  • 13-04-2021

Answer:

Step-by-step explanation:

Suppose that f(2) = −4, g(2) = 3, f '(2) = −5, and g'(2) = 1.

Find h'(2).

(a)    h(x) = 4f(x) − 5g(x)

Use the constant multiple and difference rules:

h'(x) = 4f '(x) − 5g'(x)

h'(2) = 4*f'(2) − 5*g'(2), now substitute values and solve

h'(2) = 4*(−5) − 5*1 = −20 − 5 = −25

Answer Link

Otras preguntas

HELPPP!! Which statement is false? Cartoonists use suspense frames to convey their messages. Cartoonists use realistic or cartoonish images or caricatures.
How does the Gulf Stream keep Iceland a nice place to live?
Which fraction is equal to 0.20%? 1/20 1/40 1/50 1/400 1/500
The length of Leland’s garden is 15m 24cm.the length of his friend garden is 2m 98cm more than Leland’s . What is the length of his friend garden ?
Two integers with the sum of -17 and the product of 52?
Vern by Gwendolyn Brooks. What is the tone of poem?
What do underlined words in this excerpt most clearly suggest?
List two windows utilities that can give you information about your hard drive. describe the steps you take to access these utilities.
. Using the following equation: F = ma Solve for m (1 point)
what is 8lb times $3.50lb