Q. - Let f be a function such that f(−1)=3 and f′(−1)=5.- Let g be the function g(x)=x1.Let F be a function defined as F(x)=f(x)⋅g(x).F′(−1)=
Use Product Rule: To find F′(−1), we need to use the product rule for differentiation, which states that if F(x)=f(x)⋅g(x), then F′(x)=f′(x)⋅g(x)+f(x)⋅g′(x). We are given that f(−1)=3 and f′(−1)=5. We also know that g(x)=x1, so we need to find g′(−1).
Find g′(−1): First, let's find g′(x). The derivative of g(x)=x1 is g′(x)=−x21. Now we can find g′(−1) by substituting x with −1.
Apply Product Rule: Now we have all the necessary values to apply the product rule. We know f(−1)=3, f′(−1)=5, and g′(−1)=−1. Let's plug these values into the product rule formula.
Substitute Values: Apply the product rule: F′(−1)=f′(−1)⋅g(−1)+f(−1)⋅g′(−1).
Find g(−1): Substitute the known values: F′(−1)=5×g(−1)+3×(−1).
Complete Calculation: We need to find g(−1) which is g(x) evaluated at x=−1. Since g(x)=x1, g(−1)=(−1)1=−1.
Complete Calculation: We need to find g(−1) which is g(x) evaluated at x=−1. Since g(x)=x1, g(−1)=(−1)1=−1.Now we can complete the calculation: F′(−1)=5×(−1)+3×(−1)=−5−3=−8.
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