Question

hey, how do u Derivate, e^(x+2)

Answer 1

\[e^{x+2}\] is its own derivative

Answer 2

Okej, thx! The same is when u Integrate it?

Answer 3

either by the chain rule or by writin

Answer 4

yes its own derivative and its own antiderivative

Answer 5

If it had been e^(2x+1) It had been, 1\2e^(2x+1)

Answer 6

? no

Answer 7

If i derivate..

Answer 8

the derivative of \[e^{2x+1}\] is \[2e^{2x+1}\]

Answer 9

Oh, i am sry, i thought of integration

Answer 10

you have the right anti-derivative yes

Answer 11

Thank u man, your a lifesaver!

Answer 12

welcome