Divide 406 into the sum of two prime numbers and find the minimum value of their product
5×401=2005
If we want the minimum value of the product, we must make the difference as large as possible (and if it is a prime number). But 403 = 13 × 31, it is not a prime number, so the following is all wrong
And 406-401 = 5, which is also a prime number
Then the minimum value of their product is 5 × 401 = 2005
The sum of two primes is 50. What is the maximum product of these two primes?
50÷2=25
The two prime numbers closest to 25 are 19 and 32
19×31=589
So 589
The sum of two prime numbers is 50. What is the maximum product of the two prime numbers?
Max = 19 × 31 = 589
The equation XY ^ 2-e ^ x + e ^ y = 0 determines that y is the implicit function of X, and finds y '| x = 0
For X, note that y is a function of X
xy²-e^x+e^y=0
Derivation of X
y²+2xyy'-e^x+y'e^y=0--(#)
When x = 0, 0-1 + e ^ y = 0, y = 0
Substituting x = 0, y = 0 into (?) formula, we get
0+0-1+y'=0,y'=1
That is, (y '| x = 0) = 1
Let e ^ y + xy-x ^ 2 = e ^ 2 determine the implicit function y = y (x)
Find the tangent equation and normal equation of the point on the curve whose abscissa is x = 0
When e ^ y + xy-x ^ 2 = e ^ 2, x = 0, e ^ y = e ^ 2, y = 2, take the derivative on both sides, e ^ y dy / DX + y + X * dy / dx-2x = 0, dy / DX = (2x-y) / (e ^ y + x), y '(0) = - 2 / e ^ 2, the tangent equation is: (Y-2) = (- 2 / e ^ 2) x, y = (- 2 / e ^ 2) x + 2, the slope of the normal equation is the negative reciprocal of the tangent, e ^ 2 / 2, and the normal equation is: (Y-2) /
Given the function y = cosx / X (1), find the derivative of the function (2) find the tangent equation of the function at x = π
Y = cosx / XY '= [(cosx)' × x-cosx × (x) '] / X & sup2; = [- SiNx × x-cosx × 1] / X & sup2; = [- SiNx × x-cosx] / X & sup2; when x = π, y' = [- SiNx × x-cosx] / X & sup2; = [0 + 1] / π & sup2; = 1 / π & sup2; so k = 1 / π & sup2; let the tangent be y = KX + B