why is (x+deltax)^2 =x^2+2xdeltax+ deltax^2? Trying to find derivative of f(x)+ x^2 +(0.01)x +5
\(\large\color{slate}{ (a+b)^2=a^2+2ab+b^2 }\)
In your case: \(\large\color{slate}{ a=x }\) \(\large\color{slate}{ b=\Delta x }\)
I see no purpose in this expression as far as actual problem goes, but...
That makes sense!! Thanks! Trying to relearn calc 1 in prep for calc 2
oh I didn't read the second sentence
i don't know why people get confused when they see that delta hehe
you are trying to differentiate? I think there is likely more to this problem then...
I mean more info
and you mean `f(x)=` , or `f(x)+ ` ?
f(x)=
oh, I thought it is one of those limits, like Reinnmun sum formulas that you have incorrectly written... \(\large\color{slate}{ f(x)= x^2 +(0.01)x +5 }\) then you can find \(\large\color{slate}{ f'(x) }\) using simple rules.
but if you are differentiating the function, \(\large\color{slate}{ f(x)= x^2 +(0.01)x +5 }\) then what does \(\large\color{slate}{ (x+\Delta x)^2 }\) have to do with anything ?
I was just trying to simplify to find the derivative
anyways, you just need to find the derivative of, \(\large\color{slate}{ f'(x)= x^2 +(0.01)x +5}\)
I mean the derivative of \(\large\color{slate}{ f(x)= x^2 +(0.01)x +5}\) , excuse me
apply the power rule to \(\large\color{slate}{ x^2 }\) what do you get
?
\(\large\color{black}{ \frac{\LARGE d}{\LARGE dx}\left(\begin{matrix} x^n\\ \end{matrix}\right) =n\cdot x^{n-1} }\)
(d/dx is a notation for derivative) so applying this rule, (known as the "power rule") can you finish the following? \(\large\color{black}{ \frac{\LARGE d}{\LARGE dx}\left(\begin{matrix} x^2\\ \end{matrix}\right) = }\)
Im lost now
do you know the power rule for the derivative?
I dont remember
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