Asked by TOmmy

find the derivative of:

g(x) = log[(x^3+1)^3(x^3-1)^3)]

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
Go on:

wolframalpha dot com

When page be open in rectangle type:

derivative log[(x^3+1)^3(x^3-1)^3)]

and click option =

After few seconds when you see result click option:

Show steps


On wolframalpha dot com you can practice any kind of calculus.
Answered by TOmmy
woah, now this will make my life so much easier, thank you
Answered by Reiny
except that page teaches you nothing, what are you going to do on a test?

g(x) = ln[(x^3+1)^3(x^3-1)^3)]
= 3 ln(x^3 + 1) + 3 ln (x^3 - 1)
g'(x) = 3(3x^2)/(x^3+1) + 3(3x^2)/(x^3 - 1)
= 9x^2/(x^3+1) + 9x^2/(x^3-1)

The Wolfram page assumed that you meant ln

another way is to simplify the original

RS = ln [(x^3+1)(x^3-1) ]^3
= ln (x^6 -1)^3

g(x) = ln (x^6 - 1)^3
= 3 ln(x^6 - 1)
g'(x) =3(6x^5)/(x^6 - 1) = 18x^5/(x^6 - 1)
Answered by Anonymous
Solve the following inequality. Then place the correct answer in the box provided. Answer in terms of an improper fraction.

3y + 5 >10
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