What is Rate of Change of a Function? Calculus Derivatives Rate of Change of a Function 1 Answer Wataru Aug 30, 2014 The rate of change of #f(x)# is its derivative #f'(x)#. Answer link Related questions How do you determine the rate of change of a function? What are partial derivatives? How do you find a function f(x), which, when multiplied by its derivative, gives you #x^3#, and... How do you graph the derivative of a function when you are given the graph of the function? What is the purpose of a derivative? How do you solve the AP Calculus 2013 Free Response question... A factory produces bicycles at a rate of 80+0.5t^2-0.7t bicycles per week (t in weeks). How... The cost function for a product is C(x)=0.8x^2 +120x+110. How to find average cost over [0,600] ? A ladder 10ft long rests against a vertical wall. If the bottom of the ladder slides away from... Question #c8df8 See all questions in Rate of Change of a Function Impact of this question 3373 views around the world You can reuse this answer Creative Commons License