y=(lnx)/(1+lnx)
question?
To find the derivative of y please
I'm using the quotient rule. y'={ (1+lnx) * lnx' } - { lnx * (1+lnx)' } y'= { (1+lnx) * (1/x) } - { lnx * (1+ 1/x) } y' = (1+ lnx/x) - (lnx - lnx/x) not sure if that's right.
i believe you're forgetting to divide by g^2(x)
(f(x)/g(x))' = (f'(x)g(x) - f(x)g'(x))/g^2(x)
I see what you're saying. Let me see if that fixes it.
The book has an answer of 1/x(1+lnx)^2. The answer that I get is 1+lnx / x(1+lnx)^2
the way you're formatting things is a bit confusing, you mean this right? |dw:1400544026311:dw|
I see what I did wrong. Thanks for the help Bloopman! y'=[{ (1+lnx) * lnx' } - { lnx * (1+lnx)' } ] /(1+lnx)^2 y'=[ { (1+lnx) * (1/x) } - { lnx * (1/x) }] /(1+lnx)^2 y' =[ (1+ lnx/x) - (lnx /x)] /(1+lnx)^2 y' = 1/ [x(1+lnx)^2]
yeah i probably would have caught that if the formatting wasn't so weird. sorry about that
No problem. First time on here so not sure how to do a proper format for easier reading but you guided me to the right answer. Thanks again!
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