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The product rule states (assuming x' is the differential of x): (fg)′=f′g+fg′ Substitute the values into the rule: (sin(x)cos(x))' = sin(x)'cos(x) + sin(x)cos(x)' (sin(x)cos(x))'...
I don't know how effectively I can communicate this answer via text without the whiteboard but I'll try.
i) First implicitly differentiate with respect to x: 2x + 2y * dy/dx = 0.
Rearranging...
2x+y-5=0, y=5-2x (put into second equation)
x2-y2=3, substituting in we get, x2-(5-2x)2=3, expand, x2-(25+4x2-20x)=3, simplify, xAnswered by Joshua S. • Maths tutor11376 Views
y=5x
The change in Y over the change in X gives the differential of 5x
As the power of 'x' is 1, this is brought down and multiplied by 5 and the power of x is 1-1 = 0. Therefore, the power ...
xx=ex*ln(x)
So d/dx (xx) = d/dx (ex*ln(x))
By chain rule, we get d/dx (xln(x))exln(x)
Then by product rule we get...
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