#random question
19 messages · Page 1 of 1 (latest)
how do you know you had to do that
Its similar to finding the derivative of x^x
express it as a power of e first
so you can use chain rule
3rd step is chain rule then product rule
differentiating e^(1/n * ln(n)) = e^(1/n * ln(n)) * d/dn (1/n * ln(n))
your a y11?
hm what would you make your u and v
1/n u and ln n for v?
wait would it be e^1/n and e^ln n or js 1/n etc?
no way ur year 11 😭
just 1/n and ln(n)
oh i see