Suppose you want to know the local maximum(s) and minimum(s) of the following function:
The result should be x = 1 and y = 2 (it is displayed next to the point).
You can apply the same procedure to find a local minimum by pressing select Analyze Graph > Minimum instead of select Analyze Graph > Maximum.
| This strategy is useful when one one only wants the y values of the global maximum or minimum. If you have to know the x values too, see 1 |
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Suppose you want to find the maximum and minimum of the following function:
Thus, the minimum of f is 0.538, and the maximum is 1.462. Thus, the range of f is
Suppose you want to know the y-intercept of the following function:
Recall that we want to compute f(0).
The result Y=-3 should be displayed within the coordinate of the point (at the bottom right of the screen).
Suppose you want to know the x-intercept of the following function:
Recall that we want to compute the value of x when f(x) = 0.
The result X=0.322 should be displayed within the coordinate of the point.
Suppose you want to see the horizontal asymptote of the following function when x goes to ∞ :
The result should be Y=0.4 (rounded).
Suppose you want to see a vertical asymptote of the following function:
The result should be x = 0.676 (rounded).
| Depending on how precise you want the result to be, you will have to zoom in more, and move again the cursor |
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Here, by choosing Xmin=-0.7 and Xmax=-0.6 we get the result x = 0.67613 (rounded).
Suppose you want to know one of the intersections of the graphs of the following functions:
f(x) | = x2 - 2x + 2 | g(x) | = |
The intersection points should be (-0.204,2.45) (left intersection point) and (2.45,3.11) (right intersection point) (rounded).