compute the first and second derivative of the function f(x)=(5x^2 +x)^4
f(x)=g(h(x)) => f'(x)=h'(x)g'(h(x)) => f''(x)=h''(x)g'(h(x))+h'(x)h'(x)g''(h(x))
okay so is f'(x)=4(5x^2+x)^3(10x)+1
almost the paranthesis should be around 10x+1
not just the 10x
okay so f'(x)=4(5x^2+x)^3 (10X+1)
yes except that X should be a little x but you knew that
yes, thank you. for f"(x) I got 12(5x^2+x)^2 (10x+1) (10), is this correct
you will need product rule to find the derivative of f'
we have h' times g'(h(x)) applying product rule: h'' times g'(h(x)) + h' times h' g''(h(x)) /\ | here I used chain rule to find the derivative of g'(h(x)) you remember derivative of inside times derivative of outside
okay
\[f'=[4(5x^2+x)^3](10x+1)\] \[f''=[4(5x^2+x)^3]'(10x+1)+[4(5x^2+x)^3](10x+1)'\]
\[[4(5x^2+x)^3]'=4 \cdot 3 (5x^2+x)^{3-1} (5x^2+x)'=12(5x^2+x)^2(10x+1)\]
\[(10x+1)'=(10x)'+(1)'=10+0\]
okay, thank you very much
no problem you understand to plug those last two lines of mine into the expression i wrote for f'' right?
yes, but would for [4(5x^2+x)^3]' would it be 12(5x^2+x)^2 (10x+1) (10) or not
\[[(5x^2+x)^n]'=n(5x^2+x)^{n-1}(5x^2+x)' \] so no
\[[h(g(x))]'=h'(g(x)) \cdot g'(x)\]
the outside function is h(x)=x^3 and inside function is g(x)=5x^2+x h'(x)=3x^2 g'(x)=10x+1 h'(g(x))=3(5x^2+x)^2 so \[[h(g(x))]'=[(5x^2+x)^3]'=3(5x^2+x)^2(10x+1)\]
okay, thanks
np have a good day
thanks, you too
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