Current location - Training Enrollment Network - Mathematics courses - When solving math problems in senior high school, the teacher said that the derivative of f(x) is not equal to 0. I want to ask why? Can you give me a detailed answer?
When solving math problems in senior high school, the teacher said that the derivative of f(x) is not equal to 0. I want to ask why? Can you give me a detailed answer?
Monotonic increase refers to the function f(x) versus I, if x 1

The existence of the so-called monotone increasing interval, from the above point of view, the constant is also monotonous, but here, this function can't be constant in a certain interval, so if you f'(x)=0 at this time, the x you get must be just some isolated points, not an interval, which actually doesn't meet the requirements of the topic;

Therefore, if a monotone interval is required, the point where f'(x)=0 must be the endpoint of the interval, and there must be f' (x) >; 0, so the necessary and sufficient condition of monotonically increasing interval is f' (x) >; 0, regardless of the endpoint of the domain.