Find the derivative by using the basic rules of differentiation
F(x)=√2
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Ballery1:
Find the derivative by using the basic rules of differentiation \[F(x) = \sqrt{2}\]
Ballery1:
Let me draw my solution plz
Ballery1:
|dw:1569172907319:dw|
Ballery1:
@Hero
katwhirles:
it looks good to me
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Ballery1:
Except its not....according to my textbook
katwhirles:
then whats wrong with it
katwhirles:
bc it looks good
Ballery1:
The answer is zero
Vocaloid:
Is the function just f(x) = sqrt(2)?
Try writing it as f(x) = sqrt(2) * x^(0)
Bring the constant sqrt(2) to the front and apply the differentiation rule to x^(0)
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Ballery1:
Yes
Ballery1:
Thanks for ur help voca :)
Ballery1:
I got it. Thanks
Vocaloid:
For future reference all constants have derivative 0
Since a derivative represents change over time, it makes sense for a constant to have 0 change
Ballery1:
Yes i see now. Thanks 🙏🏻
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Narad:
If you function is
\[f(x)=\sqrt{2}\]
Then, you are differentiating a constant.
Ballery1:
Yes that’s the function.
Narad:
ok, then you know the derivative of a constant.
Ballery1:
0
Narad:
ok
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