Respuesta :
f'(x) = 5sin(x) + 5x*cos(x) = 0.
Then, setting f'(x) = 0 gives:
5sin(x) + 5x*cos(x) = 0 ==> tan(x) + x = 0.
Then, use Newton's Method to solve tan(x) + x = 0 on 0 <= x <= π. This solves to get x ≈ 2.028758. Using the Second Derivative Test, you can show that this gives a maximum. Therefore, the required maximum value is:
f(2.028758) = 2(2.028758)sin(2.028758) ≈ 3.639411........google told me this
Then, setting f'(x) = 0 gives:
5sin(x) + 5x*cos(x) = 0 ==> tan(x) + x = 0.
Then, use Newton's Method to solve tan(x) + x = 0 on 0 <= x <= π. This solves to get x ≈ 2.028758. Using the Second Derivative Test, you can show that this gives a maximum. Therefore, the required maximum value is:
f(2.028758) = 2(2.028758)sin(2.028758) ≈ 3.639411........google told me this
Answer:
x = 2.028766
Explanation:
Maximum is found when f'(x) = 0
Given:
f(x) = 3x sin (x)
f'(x) = 3x cos(x) + 3sin(x)
Newton's equation to find roots is:
[tex] x_{i+1} = x_{i} - \frac{g(x_{i})}{g'(x_{i})} [/tex]
where:
[tex] x_{i} [\tex] is the initial guess
[tex] x_{i+1} [\tex] is the next guess
[tex] g(x_{i}) [\tex] is the original function evaluated at [tex] x_{i} [\tex]
[tex] g'(x_{i}) [\tex] is the first derivative of the original function evaluated at [tex] x_{i} [\tex]
Let's call g(x) = f'(x), then:
g'(x) = −3x sin(x) + 6cos(x)
Choosing x = 1.6 as initial guess:
[tex] x_{1} = 1.6 - \frac{3(1.6) cos(1.6) + 3sin(1.6)}{-3(1.6) sin(1.6) + 6cos(1.6)} [/tex]
[tex] x_{1} = 2.174799[\tex]
[tex] x_{2} = 2.174779 - \frac{3(2.174779) cos(2.174779) + 3sin(2.174779)}{-3(2.174779) sin(2.174779) + 6cos(2.174779)} [/tex]
[tex] x_{2} = 2.033956[\tex]
[tex] x_{3} = 2.033956 - \frac{3(2.033956) cos(2.033956) + 3sin(2.033956)}{-3(2.033956) sin(2.033956) + 6cos(2.033956)} [/tex]
[tex] x_{3} = 2.028766[\tex]