Solution
Solution
Solution steps
Apply the Product Rule:
Simplify
Popular Examples
y^'=((x^4y^4+x^4))/(y^3)(\partial)/(\partial y)(((x^2))/(y^3))integral of (sin(x))/(2+cos^2(x))limit as x approaches 0 of sin(x^3)limit as x approaches 4 of x(x-5)
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
What is the derivative of e^{-x}sqrt(x) ?
The derivative of e^{-x}sqrt(x) is -e^{-x}sqrt(x)+(e^{-x})/(2sqrt(x))What is the first derivative of e^{-x}sqrt(x) ?
The first derivative of e^{-x}sqrt(x) is -e^{-x}sqrt(x)+(e^{-x})/(2sqrt(x))