How can you prove that, f'(α) = 0 is not a necessary condition to exist a minimum point at x = α on the graph of y = f(x) ,where f'(x) is the derivative of f(x).
META-HUB Latest Questions
What is a paradox in mathematics, why they are important in mathematics?
What are divisors, are they same as factors and are there negative factors of a given positive integer?
There is a way to describe simple harmonic motion as a linear motion which can be obtained by projecting circular motion on to diameter of the circle ( that is actually a part of the lesson of combined mathematics). What ...
One of the main applications of method of contradiction in our syllabus is proving irrationality of square root 2. But it also done without mentioning the most important infinite decent method which was used by Sir Andrew ...
Second derivative being a positive value at a point is not a necessary and sufficient condition to exist a local minimum at that particular point and the proof of this was already asked in an advanced level exam. If so ...
In general can you use the standard form y – β = m(x – α) of a straight line of gradient m , going through a point (α,β) in the case of finding equation of a tangent line drawn to ...
What is the history of times table, why it is important in mathematics and what are the patterns you can find in times table ?

Least number of Marbles ?
