Question

y=(x^2+x^3)

Answer 1

this cannot be simplified any further. you have like bases, but youre adding with different exponents.

Answer 2

oh ok the quesiton was find the derivative with respect to the variable x

Answer 3

oh. ok.....y'=2x+3x^2

Answer 4

oh cool thanks

Answer 5

no problem

Answer 6

i have any other one

Answer 7

ok...

Answer 8

y=1/sqrtx-1/5sqrtx^3

Answer 9

y'=-1/2(x^(1/2))-3/10(x^(5/2))

Answer 10

oh ic cool thanks on the first question I forgot to put the (....)^4 in that equation lol
it supposed to be y=(x^2+x^3)^4

Answer 11

so, then is 4(x^2+x^3)^3 times by my previous answer.

Answer 12

this is chain rule

Answer 13

ok now i have a quesiton if the exponet is on the outside is it applied to the inside values?

Answer 14

well, it depends....typically for calculus, no. you would consider the exponent the outter most function and use chain rule. if two terms are being added (as in your problem) inside parenthesis raised to ane xponent...then you cannot distribute. if the two terms are being multiplied, then you can distribute

Answer 15

oh ic thanks you are a big help thanks

Answer 16

no problem!

Answer 17

i have four more questions

Answer 18

[y=x^{2}-x+2 / \sqrt{x}\]