6
-4/x2
I'm assuming your question reads "What is the derivative of 3cos(x2)?" You must use the Chain Rule. The derivative of cos(x2) equals -sin(x2) times the derivative of the inside (x2), which is 2x. So... d/dx[3cos(x2)] = -6xsin(x2)
Well if you have 5/X then you can rewrite this like 5x-1. And the derivative to that is -5x-2 and that can be rewrote to: -(5/x2).
Following the correct order of operations: derivative of x^2 + 6/2 = derivative of x^2 +3, which equals 2x
2x
12
The antiderivative of x/(x2-1) is ln(x2-1)/2. Proof: (ln(x2-1)/2)' = (1/(x2-1))*(x2-1)'/2=1/(x2-1)*(2x/2)=x/(x2-1).
2x is the first derivative of x2.
2x is the first derivative of x2.
3x4 plus 5x3 plus x2 - 5 divided by x 2 =[(3x4) + (5x3) + (x2 - 5)]/x2 =(12 + 15 + x2 -5)/x2 =(27 - 5 + x2)/x2 =(22 + x2)/x2
d/dx((√12)/x)=-(√12)/x^2
The anti-derivative of X2 plus X is the same as the anti-derivative of X2 plus the anti-derivative of X. The anti derivative of X2 is X3/3 plus an integration constant C1 The anti derivative of X is X2/2 plus an integration constant C2 So the anti-derivative of X2+X is (X3/3)+(X2/2)+C1+C2 The constants can be combined and the fraction can combined by using a common denominator leaving (2X3/6)+(3X2/6)+C X2/6 can be factored out leaving (X2/6)(2X+3)+C Hope that helps