Asked by lyna
let g(x)=integral x to (1/2) square root (t^3+1)dt .find g'(x)
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Answered by
Anonymous
take a look at wikipedia under differentiation inder the integral sign to see that
g'(x) = -sqrt(x^3+1)
On the web page, f(x,t) becomes just f(t), so partial df/dx = 0; b(x) is a constant, so b'=0.
g'(x) = -sqrt(x^3+1)
On the web page, f(x,t) becomes just f(t), so partial df/dx = 0; b(x) is a constant, so b'=0.
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