Asked by Alex
Find the derivative of y with respect to x. y=(x^6/6)(lnx)-(x^6/36)
So far this is what I've gotten:
y=(x^6/6)(lnx)-(x^6/36)
y=(1/6)x^6(lnx)-(1/36)x^6
y'=(1/6)x^5(1/x)+lnx(x^5)-(1/6)x^5
What do I do now?
So far this is what I've gotten:
y=(x^6/6)(lnx)-(x^6/36)
y=(1/6)x^6(lnx)-(1/36)x^6
y'=(1/6)x^5(1/x)+lnx(x^5)-(1/6)x^5
What do I do now?
Answers
Answered by
Steve
You forgot various parts.
If y = uv, y' = u'v + uv'
If y = u^n, y' = nu^(n-1) u'
So,
y' = [1/6 * 6x^5 * lnx] + [1/6 x^6 * 1/x] - 1/36 * 6x^5
or, you can factor stuff out first:
y = 1/6 x^6 (lnx - 1/6)
y' = [1/6 * 6x^5](lnx - 1/6) + 1/6 x^6 * (1/x)
Either way you can massage things till you get
x^5 lnx
If y = uv, y' = u'v + uv'
If y = u^n, y' = nu^(n-1) u'
So,
y' = [1/6 * 6x^5 * lnx] + [1/6 x^6 * 1/x] - 1/36 * 6x^5
or, you can factor stuff out first:
y = 1/6 x^6 (lnx - 1/6)
y' = [1/6 * 6x^5](lnx - 1/6) + 1/6 x^6 * (1/x)
Either way you can massage things till you get
x^5 lnx
There are no AI answers yet. The ability to request AI answers is coming soon!
Submit Your Answer
We prioritize human answers over AI answers.
If you are human, and you can answer this question, please submit your answer.