Solution
Solution
Solution steps
Apply the Product Rule:
Simplify
Popular Examples
integral from 0 to N of e^{(-st)}cos(3t)f^'(x)=x^2-x,f(3)= 19/2(\partial)/(\partial x)(x/(sqrt(x+4)))integral of 6cos(sqrt(3x))limit as x approaches 0 of (sin(10x))/(sin(3x))
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
What is the derivative of x\sqrt[3]{x^2} ?
The derivative of x\sqrt[3]{x^2} is \sqrt[3]{x^2}+(2x^{2/3})/3What is the first derivative of x\sqrt[3]{x^2} ?
The first derivative of x\sqrt[3]{x^2} is \sqrt[3]{x^2}+(2x^{2/3})/3