limit x tends to infinitive ((e^x)-1)/(x)
maths signs
e^[ln(x^2)]=x^2, so your question is really, "What is the derivative of x^2," to which the answer is 2x.
if you take your time youll figure out its e=mc2
x[x+1] squared Simplified is, to my knowledge, x squared plus ( x + 1) squared
If you mean ex squared, the answer is e2x
limit x tends to infinitive ((e^x)-1)/(x)
maths signs
(watts equal) voltage times current (e x I ) 120 x 20 resistance times current squared (r x I squared) 6 ohms x20 squared voltage squared divided by resistance (E squared divided by resistance) 120squared divided by 6 check OHMS LAW,
It is an expression whose value will depend on the value of the variable x.
e^[ln(x^2)]=x^2, so your question is really, "What is the derivative of x^2," to which the answer is 2x.
No. Cos squared x is not the same as cos x squared. Cos squared x means cos (x) times cos (x) Cos x squared means cos (x squared)
if you take your time youll figure out its e=mc2
3x squared - x squared = 2x squared
(X2) (X2) = X4 x squared multiplied by x squared is x raised to the 4th power.
22
x[x+1] squared Simplified is, to my knowledge, x squared plus ( x + 1) squared