If you mean
f(x)=ln(e^(2x)/((x^2-4)^3)) then that's
ln(e^2x)) - 3ln(x^2-4) = 2x - 3ln(x^2-4)
Now it's just easy stuff:
f' = 2 - 6x/(x^2-4)
Find the derivative of f(x)=ln(e^(2x)/((x^2-4)^3)
Please show detail so I can use for reference. Thanks!
1 answer