Concept:The maximum value of a function y=f(x) is found by setting its first derivative f′(x) to zero and verifying that the second derivative f′′(x) is negative at the critical point.Explanation:Given y=9−4x2​.Differentiate with respect to x: dxdy​=29−4x2​1​⋅(−8x)=9−4x2​−4x​.Set dxdy​=0: 9−4x2​−4x​=0⇒x=0.Now find the second derivative:dx2d2y​=(9−4x2)(−4)9−4x2​−(−4x)⋅29−4x2​−8x​​.Simplify numerator: −49−4x2​−9−4x2​16x2​=9−4x2​−4(9−4x2)−16x2​=9−4x2​−36+16x2−16x2​=9−4x2​−36​.Thus dx2d2y​=(9−4x2)3/2−36​.At x=0: dx2d2y​=93/2−36​=27−36​=−34​<0.Since the second derivative is negative, y attains a maximum at x=0.Maximum value: y=9−4(0)2​=9​=3.Answer:3