Ohh I see what you're asking
The question.
Differentiate. Sub 4 to find gradient at that point. You'll find it is 0. This is a stationary point.
Use gradient point to find tangent.
y+1 = 0(x-4)
y=-1
Thats the tangent.
It would be common sense that the normal would be x =4. Sketch it.
the reason for horizontal tangent at (4,-1) is because thats the parabola's vertex.
If it didnt specify the point (4,-1) then normal could be all real x i believe (for normal to y = -1).
But in this case its x = 4
1. Differentiate f(x). Let derivative be f'(x)
2. Sub x-value of point P for where you want tangent into f'(x). Let the result be m.
3. m is thus the gradient of the tangent at that point. To find equation of tangent use
y-y1=m(x-x1) where x1 and y1 are the x and y coordinates of P.
4. For normal, gradient is -1/m. Sub this into the general equation formula as in step 3.