@solomonzelman @satellite73
Find the derivative @SolomonZelman @jdoe0001 @satellite73
question is?
I know the formula is \(\huge \frac{1}{u\ln a}{\frac{du}{dx}}\), and u = \(\sqrt{x+1}\) But I don't know where to go from there.
a = 10
oooh i see the question is "find the derivative"
first off don't forget that \[\log_{10}(\sqrt{x+1})=\frac{1}{2}\log_{10}(x+1)\] that will make your life tons easier
OH!!!! I forgot about that rule...I think I can solve it now.
so just make \(u=x+1\) and do it in your head
if you have a bunch of time to waste you can do it your way and see that, after a bunch of algebra, you get the same thing but then again you could spend that time eating a snack
\(\huge \frac{1}{(2x+1)\ln 10}\)
is that right?
hmm no
the 2 should be a factor of the denominator
so then 2(x+1) instead of 2x + 2
either way, but you wrote \(2x+1\)
Oh, oops. Well, I meant 2x + 2
So that's fine too?
then that is fine with parentheses yes
awesome, thank you
yw
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