Asked by KIKSY
What is the first and second derivative of 3/(1+2(x^3)) ?
im tempted to do the quotient rule, but this looks weird to me...any advice would be greatly appreciated!!
im tempted to do the quotient rule, but this looks weird to me...any advice would be greatly appreciated!!
Answers
Answered by
bobpursley
let u=(1+2x^3)
then f= 3u^-1
f'= -3 *u^-2 *u'
but u'= 6x^2
so f'= -3*6x^2 /(1+2x^3)^2
then f= 3u^-1
f'= -3 *u^-2 *u'
but u'= 6x^2
so f'= -3*6x^2 /(1+2x^3)^2
Answered by
Bosnian
In google type: calc101
When you see list of resultc click on:
Calc101com Automatic Calculus,Linear Algebra and Polynomials
When page be open clik option: derivatives
When this page be open in rectacangle type:
3/(1+2(x^3))
and click options DO IT
You will see solution step-by-step
By the way on this site you can practice any kind of derivation.
When you see list of resultc click on:
Calc101com Automatic Calculus,Linear Algebra and Polynomials
When page be open clik option: derivatives
When this page be open in rectacangle type:
3/(1+2(x^3))
and click options DO IT
You will see solution step-by-step
By the way on this site you can practice any kind of derivation.
Answered by
Amelia
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1/4 of them are dog stickers
1/2 of them are cat stickers
The rest are rabbt stickers.
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