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The product rule for deriviatives is d/dx f(x)g(x) = g(x) d/dx f(x) + f(x) d/dx g(x).
Think about it. You treat this as two partial deriviatives, one with f(x) and the other with g(x). In each case, the alternate is treated as constant, and can be pulled out of the deriviative. Yes, I know, partial deriviatives is part of multi-variate calculus, which is second year, but I'll leave the first year proof to the reader.
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The product rule for derivatives is as follows. For the derivative of the product of two functions, "f" and "g":(f times g)' = f times g' + f' times g
The product rule says when multiplying two powers that have the same base, you can add the exponents. There are product rules used in calculus to find the product of derivatives, but that does not really have to do with exponents.The above answer translates to the following Algebra rule:xm * xn = xm+nHere is an example:x5 * x2 = x5+2 = x7
You can use the rule for multiplying derivatives.
The zero product rule.
Rule: product means multiply or multiplication19 * 273 = 5187