Solution
Solution
Solution steps
Apply the Sum/Difference Rule:
Popular Examples
y^{''}+2y^'+y=sin(2t)integral from-infinity to 6 of xe^{x/2}y^'= 1/(1+y)derivative of x^2(1-3x)derivative of limit as x approaches 1 of-(3)
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
What is the derivative of ln(y+y^2+cos(x)) ?
The derivative of ln(y+y^2+cos(x)) is ((dy)/(dx))/y+2y(dy)/(dx)-sin(x)What is the first derivative of ln(y+y^2+cos(x)) ?
The first derivative of ln(y+y^2+cos(x)) is ((dy)/(dx))/y+2y(dy)/(dx)-sin(x)