Quote (globo_killer @ Nov 7 2015 09:40am)
it's not, but lim [t->0] p(t) = 72/(9-0) = 8 . t is never 0, but it is still 8 iguanas when t is very small.
Also, for the second part, u can derivate p(t) to obtain p'(t)=72/(9-t)^2 , then the pending of p(t) is always positive for 0<t<9, which means it's always increasing.
That's not sufficient. Take -1/t for t > 0. The derivative is 1/(t^2), which is always positive for t > 0, and the function IS always increasing, but it is bounded and will never be more than 0. For a bounded domain like his, even something as simple as P(t) = t has a range bound.
You'd have to take the limit as t->9 and show that P(t) tends to infinity, I would say.
Kinda stupid that they didn't include time 0 in the domain, but other than taking the limit I don't see any reasonable way of answering 1.
This post was edited by russian on Nov 7 2015 02:19pm