how would you simplify this: (2x+3)^8 1/2(x-2)^-1/2 +(x-2)^1/2 16(2x+3)^7 to this: 1/2(2x+3)^7(x-2)^-1/2 [2x+3 + 32(x-2)]
can you please show how you get 32 because i got stuck at that part
you seem to be missing an operation here 2x+3)^8 1/2(x-2 what should be between the 8 and that 1 -- multiplication?
theres nothing between it. its because its a differentiated first using product rule
I haven't a clue what you are asking here. there has to be an operator of some type(+ or *) or else they are two distinct equations.
im lost too, but thank you for trying =]
@newkid hey can you use the equation editor to post your equation, or just use the drawing option below? That would make it easier for us :)
okay
is this originally a calc question? post the initial quesiton and follow apoorvk's advice
differentiate using product rule and simplify: \[y=(2x+3)^8\sqrt{x-2}\]
@ivan77 yup its a calc question
ah. remember the product rule is (fg)' = f'g + fg' ... show what you ahve as the next step. NOTE: fg means f*g
yup i remeber is this is the answer that i got t \[(2x+3)^8.1/2(x-2)^-1/2 +(x-2)^1/2. 16(2x+3)^7\]
@ivan77 how would you simplify the answer?
@apoorvk heres the question =] differentiate using product rule and simplify: [y=(2x+3)^8\sqrt{x-2}\]
|dw:1339161248571:dw| I guess you'll have to use the quotient rule here. Know it?
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