Solution
Solution
Solution steps
Apply the Quotient Rule:
Simplify
Popular Examples
sum from n=1 to infinity of sin(1/n)(\partial)/(\partial x)(y^2sin(xz))limit as x approaches 4+of 1/(x^3-64)integral of sec^6(2x)integral of 4/(5+2x-x^2)
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
What is the derivative of (x^2/(x+7)) ?
The derivative of (x^2/(x+7)) is (x^2+14x)/((x+7)^2)What is the first derivative of (x^2/(x+7)) ?
The first derivative of (x^2/(x+7)) is (x^2+14x)/((x+7)^2)