Derive f ' (x) for f(x) = 2x^2+2x/(1+2x)^2
\[2x ^{2}+2x \div(1+2x)^{2}\]
use the difference rule. \[(\frac{ u }{v })' = \frac{ \left( (u' * v) + v' * u\right) }{ v ^{2} }\]
In other words, let the numerator equal to u and the denominator equal to v and then solve.
I did. I'm having trouble simplifying it. Here's where I am stuck \[(1+2x)^{2}(2)(2x+1)-2x(x+1)2(1+2x)(2)\div(1+2x)^{4}\]
do you know chain rule?
you can avoid using quotiont rule and turn it into a product rule problem as: \[f(x)=2x^2+2x(1+2x)^{-2}\]
interesting... I do know the chain rule. I'm having trouble simplifying it though.
(1+2x)2(2)(2x+1)−2x(x+1)2(1+2x)(2)÷(1+2x)4 Once I'm here I don't know where to go next.
there is always more than 1 way to eat a pie
especially in math
\[ f'(x)=4x+\left[(2)(1+2x)^{-2}+(2x)(-2)(1+2x)^{-3}(2)\right] \] simplify and thats the answer using my method!
can you re-write your step legibly?
I did but I think its wrong... Let me show you...
\[4\div(1+2x)^{5}\]
that small? here using quotient rule: \[ f'(x)=4x+\frac{(2)(1+2x)^2-(2x)(2)(1+2x)^1(2)}{(1+2x)^4} \]
is it 4/(1+2x)^3?
how? \[ f'(x)=4x+\frac{2(1+2x)-(2x)(4)}{(1+2x)^3}\\ f'(x)=4x+\frac{2(1-2x)}{(1+2x)^3} \] i do not think this can be simplified further
what happens to the (2x)(4)?
the numerator of the second term got simplified
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