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2007-07-21 15:46:18 · 3 answers · asked by NECE 1 in Science & Mathematics Mathematics

3 answers

Let's get rid of the negative exponents:
(1/y^2 +1/y)(4/y^3 -5/y^4)
= [(1+y)/y^2] [(4y-5)/y^4]
= [(1+y)(4y-5)]/y^6
= (4y^2-y-5)/y^6
Now use quotient rule
[y^6(8y-1) -6y^5(4y^2-y-5)]/y^12
(8y^7 -y^6 -24y^7 -6y^6 -30y^5)/y^12
(-16y^7-7y^6 -30y^5)/y^12
-16/y^5 - 7/y^6 -30/y^7

2007-07-21 16:33:01 · answer #1 · answered by ironduke8159 7 · 1 0

Remember: (x^n)' = n x ^(n-1)
Therefore:
y = (y^-2 + y^-1) (4y^-3 - 5y^-4)

Use the Product rule:
(uv)' = uv' +u'v

y' = (y^-2 +y^-1) (-12y^-4 + 20y^-5) + (-2y^-3 - y^-2) (4y^-3 - 5y^-5)

Then multiply and simplify
Ans:

y' = -2y^-8 +25y^-7 -18y^-5 +12y^-6

Make sure to check!!!

2007-07-21 16:44:31 · answer #2 · answered by Shelly 1 · 0 0

f(y) = (y^-2+y^-1)(4y^-3-5y^-4) = 4y^-4 - y^-5 - 5y^-6
f'(y) = -16y^-5 + 5y^6 +30y^-7

2007-07-21 16:07:59 · answer #3 · answered by sahsjing 7 · 0 0

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