derivative f(x)=3^(4x^5+x-8)*log[2](6x+3)
\[y=3^{4x^5+x-8} \cdot \log_2(6x+3) ?\]
yep thats the one!
so we have a product so we need the product rule y'=f'g+fg' right?
Now lets look at f \[f=3^{4x^5+x-8} ; g=\log_2(6x+3)\]
oops lets look at f first ok?
Do you know how to find derivative of that?
no
\[f=3^{p(x)}\] to find derivative of this take ln( ) of both sides
\[\ln(f)=\ln(3^{p(x)})\]
\[\ln(f)=p(x) \ln(3)\]
Take derivative of both sides
soryy but could u please explane me a little bit more! i am really bad in derivatives!
f and p are both functions of x
(ln(f))'=?
f'/f right?
f=3^(4x^5+x−8)'/3^(4x^5+x−8) thats right
no no
i see i am really bad at this :)
\[\frac{f'}{f}=\ln(3) p'(x)\] <---i'm trying to find f'
we need to solve this for f'
how do we do it?
no idea! :) thats the one i dont know how to do!
you can solve for f' just multiply f on both sides and therefore f' is isolated
\[\frac{d}{dx}b^x=b^x\ln(b)\] so by the chain rule \[\frac{d}{dx}3^{4x^5+x-8}=\ln(3) 3^{4x^5+x-8}\times (20x+1)\]
\[\frac{d}{dx}\log_b(x)=\frac{1}{x\ln(b)}\]so again by the chain rule \[\frac{d}{dx}\log_2(6x+3)=\frac{1}{(6x+3)\ln(2)}\times 6\]
clean it up to get \[\frac{d}{dx}\log_2(6x+3)=\frac{3}{(2x+1)\ln(2)}\] and then use the product rule to get your answer
\[(fg)'=f'g+gf'\] plug in the functions and the derivatives, don't simplify
thank u!
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