CALC QUESTION: (Will medal) An object moves along the x-axis with velocity of v(t) = t(sqrt(2t+3)) -3t Find the acceleration of a(t) of the object. I understand I need to find the derivative. But having issues
HI!!
\[t \sqrt{2t+3} - 3t\]
HI!!you have a product, so you need the product rule for the first part
Hi!
the derivative of \(-3t\) is easy right? it is just \(-3\)
\[\left(fg\right).=f'g+g'f\] with \[f(t)=t, f'(t)=1,g(t)=\sqrt{2t+3}, g'(t)=\frac{1}{\sqrt{2t+3}}\]
Yes haha! Simple as that?
Then will we have to use chain rule?
to find the derivative o f\(\sqrt{2x+3}\) you use the chain rule (in your head)
the derivative of the square root of sommat is one over two square root of sommat, times the derivative of sommat in this case the derivative of \(2x+3\) is \(2\) so the twos cancel
hey misty do you think you can help me after youre done with this?
Ah ok! Thank you for your time!
Just confirming.... (sorry) @misty1212, I got the answer to be t - 3. Is that right?
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