Let f be a differentiable function. Let F(x)=[ln f (3x)]^2 Then what if f'(x)?
just differentiate implicitly i would say.
assuming that F(x) is the antiderivative of f(x), then you would want to take the derivative twice are you sure you typed this up right?
Then solve for f'
but the f in the problem is f(3x), not f(x)....
is F the antiderivative of f ???
No idea. it gave me 4 choices a) 1/[f(3x)]^2 B) 2 ln f(3x) x f'(3x)/(3x) C) 1/f(3x)^2 D) 6 ln f(3x) x f'(3x)/f(3x)
and you want f', not F', correct?
i think so
that's how my professor wrote it..
i don't know how to take that derivative cause there's an f.
you must be looking for F'(x) not f'(x) because F''(x) is not a choice
3?
i honestly don't know, i'm under a time limit for this homework and I also have one more question to ask
I can't give you the answer, I can only help you towards it
typo\[\frac d{dx}f(3x)=3f'(3x)\]
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