find dy/dx of y=sqrt(lnx) and of y=cos(ln2x^2)
hI!!
chain rule for both
i ended up with (1)/(x^1/2) but i don't think it's right
\[(f\circ g)'=f(g)\times g'\] with \[f(x)=\sqrt{x}, f'(x)=\frac{1}{2\sqrt{x}}, g(x)=\ln(x), g'(x)=\frac{1}{x}\]
no that is not right
lets cut to the chase \[\frac{d}{dx}\sqrt{f(x)} =\frac{f'(x)}{2\sqrt{f(x)}}\]
why is it 2\[\sqrt{f(x)}\]
the derivative of the square root of x is one over two square root of x
therefore, by the chain rule, the derivative of the square root of something, is one over two square root of something, times the derivative of something
so what if f prime of x? x^.5?
for example, the derivative of \[f(x)=\sqrt{\sin(x)}\] is \[\frac{\cos(x)}{2\sqrt{\sin(x)}}\]
same thing .5=1/2
x^(1/2) = sqrt(x)
forget exponential notation, just memorize it
here let me show you why.
\[f(x)=\sqrt{x}\\ f'(x)=\frac{1}{2\sqrt{x}}\] it is always the same, like \(7\times 8=56\) alway s
the square root is a very very (very) common function, just know it so you can access it any time forget the power rule, that is just a gimmick
so the derivative of y = sqrt(lnx) is: 1/2sqrt(x) ?
hmm no
(1/\[\sqrt{x}\])
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