what is the derivative to ((3x^2)(e^2x-1))/((2x^2)(-3x) +1)). If you can explain how you got the answer it would be super helpful. Thanks
First you have the use the quotient rule. At the same time you need to use the multiplication rule also.
Product Rule I meant.
\[y=\frac{3x^2(e^{2x}-1)}{2x^2(-3x+1)}\]?
So the quotient rule, how I remember it is Low-Di-High minus Hi-Di-Low all over Low*Low.
if you want to you could find the derivative using log implicit differentiation,
or actually you could cancel those x^2's out first
that would make the quotient rule prettier
But I'm not totally sure what I'm seeing exactly
\(\bf \large { \cfrac{d}{dx}\left[\cfrac{(3x^2)(e^{2x-1})}{(2x^2)(-3x)}+1\right]? \ or \ \cfrac{d}{dx}\left[\cfrac{(3x^2)(e^{2x-1})}{(2x^2)(-3x+1)}\right]? }\)
you could use the whiteboard, or post a picture btw
\[\frac{ 3x ^{2}(e ^{2x-1})}{ (2x ^{2})(-3x+1)}\] Thanks
Cancel by x^2 before doing the derivative
\[ \frac{3 x^2 e^{2 x-1}}{2 x^2 (1-3 x)}=\frac{3 e^{2 x-1}}{2 (1-3 x)} \] Now use the quotient rule of the RHS
Use this to check your answer \[ \frac {d}{dx} \frac{3 e^{2 x-1}}{2 (1-3 x)}=-\frac{3 e^{2 x-1} (6 x-5)}{2 (3 x-1)^2} \]
Thank you!
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