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OpenStudy (abdullah1995):
x3^x ?
OpenStudy (el_arrow):
do i bring the x down or what?
OpenStudy (el_arrow):
yeah
OpenStudy (el_arrow):
sorry i mean (x3^x)/3^(x)-1
OpenStudy (anonymous):
\[\frac{d}{dx}\left[\frac{x3^x}{3^x-1}\right]\]
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OpenStudy (abdullah1995):
is that right ^
OpenStudy (el_arrow):
yep that correct
OpenStudy (abdullah1995):
have you studied ln ?
OpenStudy (el_arrow):
yeah but i still dont get it :(
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Some tools you'll need:
\[\textbf{Product rule}\\\textbf{Quotient rule}\\
\textbf{Derivatives of exponential function}\text{, i.e. }\frac{d}{dx}e^x=e^x\]
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OpenStudy (el_arrow):
so you use the quotient rule and e on this one?
OpenStudy (abdullah1995):
e^x = e^x is special case
OpenStudy (abdullah1995):
ok it's really simple
OpenStudy (anonymous):
I mean for bases other than \(e\), you can still use the derivative form of \(e^x\).
\[b^x=e^{\ln b^x}=e^{x\ln b}~~\implies~~\frac{d}{dx}b^x=\ln b\cdot e^{x\ln b}=\ln b\cdot b^x\]
OpenStudy (el_arrow):
so it would be 3e^x
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