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so i took calc 1 when i was a senior in high school and im a junior in college now...so i've forgotton some of the differentiation rules... my question is, when you differentiate e^x the answer is e^x, but what if you are differentiating e^(1/x)? do you follow the rule where you have d a^x/dx =ln(a)*a^x? Thanks!

2007-09-01 18:56:02 · 3 answers · asked by Anonymous in Science & Mathematics Mathematics

3 answers

you use the chain rule of differentioan

let u = 1/x

d/dx( e^(1/x) ) = d/dx( e^u)
= d/du(e^u) du/dx
= e^u d/dx(1/x)
= e^(i/x) (-1/x^2)
= - e^(1/x) / x^2

2007-09-01 19:02:41 · answer #1 · answered by vlee1225 6 · 0 0

a) enhance functionality (year) = 6,seven hundred,000,000(a million.012)^(year – 2007) b) inhabitants in 2020 is expected as 6,seven hundred,000,000(a million.012)^thirteen = 7,823,867,one hundred ten this is going to be rounded to 7.8 billion to verify enter accuracy.

2016-12-31 09:28:39 · answer #2 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

derivative of e⁻ⁿ =
e⁻ⁿ (-n⁻²)
use chain rule on exponent of e.

2007-09-01 19:36:45 · answer #3 · answered by 037 G 6 · 0 0

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