Help with differentiation of exponentials (1 Viewer)

Prawnchip

Member
Joined
May 16, 2012
Messages
60
Gender
Female
HSC
2014
Find y"
given that y = (e^2x + 1)^7

help me i end up with this really funky answer

many thanks :eek::rotfl::jawdrop::fish::guitar::rolleyes2::hammer::blink2:
 

rumbleroar

Survivor of the HSC
Joined
Nov 30, 2011
Messages
2,271
Gender
Female
HSC
2014
use chain rule, and treat the stuff inside as "u" and dash it as you would when you have (x+1)^7 :) (this is for y')

and then you repeat, but with y" you should use product rule.
 
Last edited:

rumbleroar

Survivor of the HSC
Joined
Nov 30, 2011
Messages
2,271
Gender
Female
HSC
2014
I think you should get 14e^2x multiplied by (e^2x+1)^6 (could be wrong, bit rusty on exponentials) EDIT: <-- for y'

sorry, I misread and didn't realise it was y"

but I got y" = 28e^2x(e^2x+1)^5[(e^2x+1)+6e^2x]
 
Last edited:

Prawnchip

Member
Joined
May 16, 2012
Messages
60
Gender
Female
HSC
2014
I think you should get 14e^2x multiplied by (e^2x+1)^6 (could be wrong, bit rusty on exponentials) EDIT: <-- for y'

sorry, I misread and didn't realise it was y"

but I got y" = 28e^2x(e^2x+1)^5[(e^2x+1)+6e^2x]

thanks! many many thanks amigo :)
 

Users Who Are Viewing This Thread (Users: 0, Guests: 1)

Top