Solution
Solution
Solution steps
Apply the Sum/Difference Rule:
Simplify
Popular Examples
sum from n=1 to infinity of n/(6n^2-5)limit as x approaches+4-of (2x)/(16-x^2)y^'=y^2(1+x^3)integral of (3x+2e^x)^2(\partial)/(\partial x)(5sqrt(9x^2+16y^2))
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
What is the derivative of 3x^2+e^{2x}+pi^2 ?
The derivative of 3x^2+e^{2x}+pi^2 is 6x+2e^{2x}What is the first derivative of 3x^2+e^{2x}+pi^2 ?
The first derivative of 3x^2+e^{2x}+pi^2 is 6x+2e^{2x}