differentiate 2t^(-3/4)
Simple rule, f(x) = x^n f'(x) = nx^(n-1)
where n is just a number
can you solve this now?
i will try! thanks!
so just subtract -3/4 with one and bring that down and multiply by 2 because its 2(-3/4)?
yes
thats it? so answer is -3/2t^(-7/4)?
This document has all the important derivative rule you need to practice and memorize, it also covers a general calc 1 courses material till the final exam.
thank you for that document it will help since my professor just do one problem and then gives rest for homework
no that is wrong, f'(x) = (-3/4)2^(-3/4 - 1) f'(x) = (-3/4)2^(-3/4 - 4/4) f'(x) = (-3/4)2^(-7/4)
so, \[\frac{-3(2)^{-7/4}}{4}\]
you need to practice these rules like crazy until you can look at a function and know its derivative almost automatically
where did the t go?
i am lost
lol sorry made a mistake out of practice
\[\frac{(-3)(2)t^{-7/4}}{4}\]
the rule is very simple, just go through your homework, I cant stress practice problems enough when it comes to calculus
i thought (-3/4)(2)t^(-7/4) would be the answer
yeah that is the answer
remember basic multiplication of fractions
so just multiply -3/4 * 2
(-3/2)t^(-7/4) that is correct multiplication?
\[\frac{-3}{4}(\frac{2t^{-7/4}}{1}) = \frac{-6t^{\frac{-7}{4}}}{4*1} = \frac{-6}{4t^{\frac{7}{4}}}\]
yeah that is fine i'm just crazy tired
yeah i was like if you just multiply and stuff we get same answers you just put it in different way
that can be simplifed to -3/2t^(7/4)
sorry man losing my mind lol
lol no problem! thanks for the help though i thought i was doing it write but i just wanted to make sure haha
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