can you help me to my problems, can you show me the proper way to solve this one to east to understant? y =(x + 1) (2x - 1) diff calculus. thanks
find the derivative again? multiply out first
yes sir, :((
its hard to me to find the derivative :((
yeah i know lets multiply first then it will be not too hard at all what you get when you multiply \[(x+1)(2x-1)\]
1?
pardon?
you know what i mean by "multiply"? remove the parentheses using the distributive law or what criminal math teacher call "foil"
so if we multiply?
yes multiply what do you get ?
2? (x +1 ) (2x -1)
correct me if im wrong
i guess it is not clear what i am saying
sorry :(
for example \[(x+5)(x+4)=x^2+5x+4x+20=x^2+9x+20\]
ahh so it will happen is 1x + 2x^2?
er no
Sorry to intrude but to be correct she said easy to understand lol and if i was new to this, i would think what you wrote was Complex Calculus problems
I am just saying @satellite73
@Here_to_Help15 if you were going the find the derivative of \[y=(x +1 ) (2x -1)\] i am sure step one would be to multiply right? not for example use the product rule
Yes i believe so
without this skill (not to be rude) it is silly to be learning calculus
lol i agree :D
lets begin again. sir satellite
See here if you are going to help her your going to lower your high intense brain down a notch and explain step by step
1) multiply out once you have done so, we can use the 2) power rule \(\frac{d}{dx}[x^n]=nx^{n-1}\) and it will be brief
i am not doing anything high powered at all, just trying to say "multiply" i have no other way of saying it distribute foil whatever
Oh quick question ik this happens to be irrelevant but why does ppls reply say its from yesterday like yours for instance says yesterday?
Is it because OS is lagging or my internet connection is bad?
sir @satellite73 if we use the power rule what wil gonna happen to our solving?
can you show me the proper way to solve again sir to easy to understand?
\[y=(x +1 ) (2x -1)\] \[y=2x^2+2x-x-1\\ y=2x^2+x-1\] is a start
so the y+ 2x^2 + 2 -1? the final?
no that is what you get before you take the derivative using the power rule you get \[y'=4x+1\]
so sir that the final right?
thank you sir @satellite73 ill appreciate it for helping me :))
Join our real-time social learning platform and learn together with your friends!