Derivative of e^(x ln b)

Can someone show the steps how they got b^x ln(b)

I always get something different. I know e is always itself. but I applied the chain rule for getting the exponent's derivative and get something different.

Show steps and I'll give a medal! :)

Question

Derivative of e^(x ln b)

Can someone show the steps how they got b^x ln(b)

I always get something different. I know e is always itself. but I applied the chain rule for getting the exponent's derivative and get something different. 

Show steps and I'll give a medal! :)

anonymous · Answer

Why did they treat the natural log as a coefficient on X. I would think the product rule would need to be applied? I guess this is really my question.

anonymous · Answer

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