Solution
Solution
Solution steps
Apply the chain rule:
Simplify
Popular Examples
laplacetransform 4cos(5t)laplace transform y^'+y=3partialfraction (5x)/(x-2)partial fractions y^'=6xsqrt(9-y^2)y^'=1+x+y^2+xy^2
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
What is the derivative of ln(x^2+y^4) ?
The derivative of ln(x^2+y^4) is (2x+4y^3\frac{dy)/(dx)}{x^2+y^4}What is the first derivative of ln(x^2+y^4) ?
The first derivative of ln(x^2+y^4) is (2x+4y^3\frac{dy)/(dx)}{x^2+y^4}