Wichtig fürs Abi: Wendestellen berechnen 🎓 #MatheMitNick 👨🏻🏫 #Abi24 #Abitur

MatheMitNick
1 Follower
03.10.2023
If you want to calculate the position of the turning point in the abitur, you have to calculate the zero-points of the second derivative.
But let's first look at what a turning point is.
If this is a road that looks like a helicopter and a car is driving along it,
the car first makes a right turn and then goes into a left turn.
And where the transition from right to left is, that's where the turning point is.
But how do I get it mathematically?
I already said that the second derivative is equal to zero and then calculate the zero-points.
But first we need the first derivative.
Maybe as a repetition, how do I derive this?
You bring the exponent forward three times a third is one, I'll write it down now,
and then subtract one from the exponent at the top, i.e. x to the power of two.
Again, if I want to derive 1.5x², I bring the second one forward again,
2 times 1.5 gives 3.
At the top I subtract one again, so I have x to the power of one, I just write x.
And if you have something like minus 4x, then you just write minus 4,
but it would work with the same law.
But now I said we need the zero-points of the second derivative, and we'll do that now.
f'' of x, we derive again.
The 2 comes forward again and at the top we subtract one, so I only have 2x.
From 3x, just 3 and minus 4 is omitted.
So, if I want the zero-points now, I have to equate that with zero.
So, let's get rid of the 3 first by calculating minus 3 on both sides.
We then assume 2x is equal to minus 3.
Divide by 2 and we're done.
We have found our potential turning point.
What is still missing is the y-value for the entire turning point.
And we could, for example, use the x-value in the third derivative.
And if that is not zero, then we have shown rock-solid that it is a turning point.
And that was Abi with Nick.
