First derivative with steps: 1+(2+x)(e^(x/3))
looks like you need to use the product rule mixed with the quotient rule. Are you familiar with either of these?
Yes, I already came up with an answer, but I don't think it is right. I need steps done so I can compare them with mine and find the mistake.
post ur answer
Ok give me just a second
1/3(e^(x/3))(x+5)
\[1+(2+x)(e^{(x/3)})\]\[(2+x)e^{x/3}\frac{1}{3}+x^{x/3}\]
\[y=uv\]\[y'=uv'+u'v\]
So is that the answer orate hose steps?
*or are those
answer. Not that much steps involved. derivative of (x+2) is 1 derivative of 1 is 0 derivative of e^(x/3) is [e^(x/3)] (1/3)
so just apply the product rule
And you are absolutely positive?
yup
Ok thank you
do you think that you would distribute the e^x/3 first before taking the derivative?
@Hero double check my sol'n plz
wolfram alpha matches with your answer
I'm not sure, that's why I asked the question
I'm going to simplify mine and maybe i'll get urs. hold on plz
\[(2+x)e^{x/3}\frac{1}{3}+x^{x/3}\]\[\frac{2}{3}e^{x/3}+(1/3)xe^{x/3}+e^{x/3}\]\[e^{x/3}(\frac{5}{3}+(1/3)x)\]\[\frac{1}{3}e^{x/3}(5+x)\]Ya same answer. Sorry if that confused you
correction on first line: last term should be e^(x/3)
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