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Max value of function - Max value of function - Messages
#1 Posted: 7/16/2019 2:57:05 AM
Hi all
İ have an equation like r(x)=1-x^2.
İs it possible to find max value of function.
Regards
İ have an equation like r(x)=1-x^2.
İs it possible to find max value of function.
Regards
#2 Posted: 7/16/2019 6:19:02 AM
Hi Seçkin. Some notes about finding maxs.
maximun.sm (19 KiB) downloaded 224 time(s).
Best regards.
Alvaro.
maximun.sm (19 KiB) downloaded 224 time(s).
Best regards.
Alvaro.
1 users liked this post
sergio 7/16/2019 7:08:00 AM
#3 Posted: 7/16/2019 7:06:20 AM
Hi Ronazar thanks for your answer.
İs it possible to find inverse of max value
For example f(5)=2 ise inverse of 2 equals 5
Thanks
İs it possible to find inverse of max value
For example f(5)=2 ise inverse of 2 equals 5
Thanks
#4 Posted: 7/16/2019 9:08:32 AM
Wroteİs it possible to find max value of function.
The derivative method is just a quick lazy approach for convenience.
Derivative operator is symbolic, thus won't work for spline interpolation.
The min/max general method is the Golden Ratio.
You are confused with your next question "inverse"
An InverseFunction is a function that solve the given f(x)
... in preparation
Visit Golden ration posted next few minutes
Cheers.
#5 Posted: 7/16/2019 9:32:39 AM
Wroteİs it possible to find inverse of max value
For example f(5)=2 ise inverse of 2 equals 5
... Sorry: don't understand your maths in there.
1. Understand InverseFunction
2. ISA altitude as superb application [won't find in Web]
Solve Inverse Symbolic Suite.sm (93 KiB) downloaded 51 time(s).
Inst_ISA [Landing altitude PDF].sm (305 KiB) downloaded 40 time(s).
#6 Posted: 7/16/2019 9:10:27 PM
WroteHi Ronazar thanks for your answer.
İs it possible to find inverse of max value
For example f(5)=2 ise inverse of 2 equals 5
Thanks
Hi. If you have a max of y=2 that happen for x=5, then you can't invert y=f(x) near x=5, because then x=5 it's a critical point, then you have f'(5)=0, or a limit of the interval or a discontinuity, and the inverse function theorem it's a local theorem and needs f'(x)≠0 in the study interval.
Notice that the inverse function theorem it's easy to see graphically (the function isn't one to one), but very hard to demonstrate, as you can see at: http://people.math.sc.edu/schep/InversefunctionThm.pdf
Best regards.
Alvaro.
#7 Posted: 7/16/2019 10:33:16 PM
Revisit your example. The mechanics of Inversing a function is intuitive.
However the maths under the hood belongs to few advanced CAS [Maple World top].
Mathematica will do same, most of the times of different presentation.
Before you do anything with a function => graph.
Please, do not hesitate for more.
However the maths under the hood belongs to few advanced CAS [Maple World top].
Mathematica will do same, most of the times of different presentation.
Before you do anything with a function => graph.
Please, do not hesitate for more.
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