What is this answer?
2 answers:
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You're correct, the answer is C.
Given any function of the form
, then the derivative of y with respect to x (
) is written as:
In which
is any constant, this is called the power rule for differentiation.
For this example we have
, first lets get rid of the quotient and write the expression in the form :
Now we can directly apply the rule stated at the beginning (in which
):
Note that whenever we differentiate a function, we simply "ignore" the constants (we take them out of the derivative).
Given any function of the form
In which
For this example we have
Now we can directly apply the rule stated at the beginning (in which
Note that whenever we differentiate a function, we simply "ignore" the constants (we take them out of the derivative).
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
We can factor the expression by using the common factor.
Pull out 3x from the expression.
Common Factor is similar to dividing by the term we pull out. When we pull out the term, we divide the whole expression and keep the term out of the expression.