#Solve this using vu’ + uv’/ v^2
27 messages · Page 1 of 1 (latest)
Let u = 2x^2+3x+9
Let v = 2x+5
@misty star
@misty star differentiation right?
I think yes
Basically $$\frac{d(\frac{u}{v})}{dx}=\frac{vu'+uv'}{v²}$$
Very Scary Penguin
So here you can easily see that the "u" here is 2x²+3x+9
While v is 2x+5
What do you mean you were correct
We have no other information other than having a question and a given method to solve it
Alr use chain rule then
Thats why I asked for any work you did
First let's talk about u'
It's given by $$\frac{d(2x²+3x+9)}{dx}$$
That gives $$\frac{d(2x²)}{dx}+\frac{d(3x}{dx}+\frac{d(9)}{dx}$$
Very Scary Penguin
This is all..?
It will remain as a fraction
Simplify the numerator
Also, it is written as
$\frac{\dd \left(\frac{u}{v}\right)}{\dd x}$ and not $\frac{\dd y}{\dd x}{\frac{u}{v}}$
The second one means something else
.close