find first and second derivative of t^2(t-2)
So have you heard of the product rule? You'll need to use that.
first *derivative of the second +second*derivative of the first
i need help on starting both derivatives
if you could possibly tell me how to start them
do you know the power rule?
not all too well i need a refresher
cool, it states that dy/dx of x^n=nx^(n-1). Do you understand the eq.?
well is it true that the first derivative: A'(x)= x^2(x-2)?
no you have to use it with the product rule. so first (x^2) times derivative of second(x-2)+second*derivative of the first (x^2)
so, A'(x)= (x^2)(x-2)+(x^2/2)?
not quite
im sorry about this, i just cant get this chapter right :/
so you have x^2 using x^n=nx^(n-1). u=you have 2x^2-1=2x
so then what would be the second derivative A''(x)?
that not even the complete first derivative :/
oh my bad, how do you finish? add (x-2)
here I'll show you
okay thank you
first is :x^2 serivative of first:2x second is (x-2) derivative of second is: 1
plugging that in to the product rule:x^2(1)+(x-2)(2x)
now you have to do it again but twice for each multiple
well actually only once for (x-2)(2x)
i hate to ask, but what would be the second derivative? im still having trouble figuring it out
the second derivative is the derivative of the first derivative
Here watch this entire series it helped me get through calc one, it's long but it's worth it: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ay8838UZ4nM
so, (2x)(1)(2)= 4x?
not quite write out what first,second, the derivative of the first, and the derivative of the second are.
the (2x) and(1)?
fill this out for the product (x-2)(2x) first is : derivative of first: second is: derivative of second is:
then plug it into:first *derivative of the second +second*derivative of the first
ok...
Here its easier if you simplify x^2(1)+(x-2)(2x) into x^2+2x^2-4x
so you have 3x^2-4x do the power rule on that
could you possibly remind me of the power rule?
x^n=nx^(n-1)
so 6x-4= 2(3x-3)
*2(3x-2)
Yeah!
THANK YOU!
np :)
which of the two graphs would i look at to determine the concavity of the function?
2nd
thank you so much
np
also, sorry to bother you, but what is the chain rule exactly?
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