Wanapon Techagaisiyavanit
Any constant is an antiderivatives of 0 since by taking the derivative of any constant is equal to 0.
Ashlea
Functions f(x) = C are antiderivatives of the function 0,
where C is some constant number.
Youngshin Cho
the antiderivative of the constant 0 is C
catherine chan
The antiderivatives of the constant function 0 is a
constant number. for example, if we take the derivatives
of 50, the dx/dy (50) will be 0 because it's a constant.
So, the derivatives of every constant is 50 and that means
the antiderivatives of 0 is all real number. ( a constant)
Yemsrach Woubbie
All functions of constant numbers are antiderivatives of
0.
Hilary Moore
anything that becomes zero when you find its derivative.
For example, any functions where y=a real number (the
derivative of a real number is zero). Also, any function
where the sums of everything equal zero. For example
f(x)=2x-2x.
Anuradha Tulachan
f(x)=sin^2(x)+ cos^2(x) f(x)=1 f(x)= sin 90
Bushra Husain
Any function f(x)=C, where C is any constant. The
derivative of a constant is 0.
sarah fraser
functions that are antiderivatives of the function 0 are C
ingrid e. frau
C is the antiderivative of the constant function 0.
ingrid e. frau
C is the antiderivative of the constant function 0.
Alia Rahman-Khan
The function for the antiderivative of the constant
funstion 0 would be C.
scaree
C = constant
katie
any function where the graph is a straight line has a
derivative of zero. i.e. y=3 , etc.
collin hull
any constant...such as y=3 or y=5
eve
i think that any constant would be the antiderivative but
it wouldn't be a function because there would be no
variable. for example 3+2 is not a function but the
derivative of it is 0+0 so i'm not sure of the answer to
the question.
Claire
Any other constant function, such as y=4 or y=17.
Melanie LaFavre
y=C, y=sin^2(ax)+Cos^2(ax), y=(0)x, I'm sure there are
many more examples. Any function that has a slope of zero,
I think there are limitless possiblities.
Tasha Sakaguchi
When you look at 0, it can be a constant, or the product
of a derived constant. so if you use the power rule, you
would add 1 to x, and divide x by one, giving you x. when
you have a constant in the eqn the derivative is 0, so
zero could be a constant as well. 0 could esentially be
the derivative of any function that applies to the power
rule, raised to the 1.
Anonymous
THe book states that the antiderivative function for a
constant can only be determined by initial conditions or
other given information, otherwise it remains + the
constant.
Mark
If the derivative of a function is 0, then its graph has
zero slope -- this is the graph of the constant function.
So the function must be a constant C. f(x)=C.