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I'm supposed to calculate the differential of f(x)= sin(x)*ln(x)*(x-4)^2 using the product rule. I know what the product rule is but I can't split this into two bits that are easy to differentiate. How do I do it?

You say you are familiar with the product rule i.e. f(x)=u(x)v(x) f'(x)= u(x)v'(x)+v(x)u'(x) (Equation 1)

OK so why don't we try applying that here let's try splitting the function in this proble...

WH
Answered by William H. Maths tutor
4275 Views

Solve 9x-4=7(x+2)

BIDMAS is used to determine the first step in solving this problem. The bracket on the right hand side is expanded first. 9x-4=7x+14. Now the x's and numbers must be moved to opposite sides of the equals ...

JT
Answered by Jayani T. Maths tutor
6677 Views

How do you form a Cartesian equation from two parametric equations?

If the two parametric equations have the form x = at + b and y = ct + d then the first step is to rearrange one to make the parameter 't' the subject. We then substitute this equation for 't' int...

AL
Answered by Alexander L. Maths tutor
17219 Views

The curve C has the equation (x^2)+4xy-8(y^2)+27=0. Find dy/dx in terms of x and y.

dy/dx= (x+2y)/(8y-2x)

EO
Answered by Emily O. Maths tutor
4296 Views

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RA
Answered by Rosie A. Maths tutor
3525 Views

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