How do you find the derivative of e^(4x)?

Question

amistre64 · Answer

take the limits

anonymous · Answer

uuuuhh you got it same thing

amistre64 · Answer

or, use the rules that have been extrapolated from the limits

amistre64 · Answer

out pops the 4 tho, so it aint the "same" thing

anonymous · Answer

Well the derivative of e^x=e^x. So you can take the limits or you can use substitution I think? You'd get 4e^4x

amistre64 · Answer

when you say "find the derivative" you have to really clarify what it is your needing.

anonymous · Answer

Not substitution but yea i think thats the answer.

anonymous · Answer

why do you have to be so technical you know what she meant

lalaly · Answer

$$\large{e^{f(x)} = f '(x) e^{f(x)}}$$

amistre64 · Answer

it is becasue I dont know what is meant that I have to clarify

anonymous · Answer

yea my answer could be wrong since I assumed what I thought she meant was actually what she did in fact mean

anonymous · Answer

You guys got it!  I got 4e^(4x) too but wasn't sure, thanks!