Mathematics
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
derivative of x^ln(x)
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OpenStudy (vishweshshrimali5):
You can solve this question using logarithmic differentiation
OpenStudy (vishweshshrimali5):
Let,
\[\large{y = x^{\ln x}}\]
Taking log both sides:
\[\large{\implies \ln y = \ln (x^{\ln x})}\]
OpenStudy (vishweshshrimali5):
You can simplify the RHS by using this :
\[\large{\ln (a^b) = b\ln a}\]
OpenStudy (vishweshshrimali5):
Can you simplify the RHS now ?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
ya wait
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OpenStudy (vishweshshrimali5):
But first:
\[\large{\color{blue}{\text{Welcome to }}\color{red}{\text{OPENSTUDY!!}}}\]
OpenStudy (vishweshshrimali5):
;) I forgot this part ^^
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Just take all my medals @vishweshshrimali5
OpenStudy (vishweshshrimali5):
:P Then what would happen to your 99 smart score ? O.o
OpenStudy (anonymous):
guys i couldnt
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OpenStudy (vishweshshrimali5):
Okay no problem. What part you didn't get ?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
It's ok, I'm a selfless man.
Miracrown (miracrown):
?
OpenStudy (vishweshshrimali5):
:D I need many of such people ^^^ @iambatman ;)
OpenStudy (vishweshshrimali5):
Working together we can defeat satellite :P
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
is rhs= ln(x).ln(x)??
Miracrown (miracrown):
I can defeat him easily, :)
OpenStudy (vishweshshrimali5):
Perfect
OpenStudy (vishweshshrimali5):
Very good :)
@Miracrown I will pass on your acceptance letter of challenge to @satellite73 :)
OpenStudy (vishweshshrimali5):
Okay Sanket lets proceed
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
ya
OpenStudy (vishweshshrimali5):
You got this part:
\[\large{\ln y = \ln (x^{\ln x})}\]
\[\implies \large{\ln y = (\ln x)^2}\]
OpenStudy (anonymous):
i got [2*ln(x)]/x
OpenStudy (vishweshshrimali5):
Is that your final answer ?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
ya
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OpenStudy (vishweshshrimali5):
How did you get that ?
OpenStudy (vishweshshrimali5):
You have missed something... Check it again
OpenStudy (anonymous):
d(lnx.lnx)/dx
OpenStudy (vishweshshrimali5):
* in the answer
OpenStudy (vishweshshrimali5):
Okay
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OpenStudy (vishweshshrimali5):
Very good.
You are correct in that part.
OpenStudy (anonymous):
oky then whats wrong??
OpenStudy (vishweshshrimali5):
So on differentiating both sides we got this:
\[\large{\cfrac{1}{y} \ dy = \cfrac{2 \ln x}{x}}\]
Clear ?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
ohh ya,thanks man
OpenStudy (vishweshshrimali5):
Got the answer ?
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
yup
OpenStudy (vishweshshrimali5):
Great! Congrats :D
OpenStudy (anonymous):
thanks to u :D
OpenStudy (vishweshshrimali5):
It was my pleasure :)
And let me give you your first medal on OS for your sincere efforts
OpenStudy (vishweshshrimali5):
Enjoy the time on OS
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
ya thanks...i finally found something for my homeworks :D