Using the rule of differentiation, for the first function, where
a) y=2x^3 - 7x +5, we could write dy=(2x^3 - 7x +5)dx (you could read this in this way, the derivative of the function from the left side of the equal is made having y as unknown and the derivative of the function from the right side of the equal, 2x^3 - 7x +5, is made having x as unknown. We could write as (y)'=(2x^3 - 7x +5)')
dy=(2x^3 - 7x +5)dx=(2x^3)dx+( - 7x)dx +(5)dx
(2x^3) is a power function and it's derivative is
(2x^3)'=2*3*x^(3-1)=6*x^2
(- 7x) is a linear function, where it's derivative is
( - 7x)'=-7*1*x^( 1-1)=-7
+5 is a constant functio, where it's derivative is 0
So, dy=(6*x^2-7)dx
b) f(x) = 2/x^2
df(x)=d(2/x^2)
2/x^2 could be seen as a ratio and the derivative of a ratio is: the numerator derivative multiplied with the denominator minus the denominator derivative multiplied with the numerator, all these divided to the denominator square raised.
So 2/x^2=[ (2)'*(x^2)-(2)*(x^2)']/(x^2)^2
2/x^2=-4x/x^4
Simplifying the unknown x both the numerator and denominator, we'll obtain:
d( 2/x^2)=(-4/x^3)dx
c)f(x) = 4sqrt x
df=d(4sqrt x)
sqrt x= 1/2sqrt x, sqrt x could be seen as a power function, too; sqrt x= (x)^1/2, so, [(x)^1/2]'=1/2*(x)^(1/2-1)=
=1/2*(x)^(-1/2)=(1/2)/(x)^1/2=(1/2)/sqrt x=1/2sqrt x
d(4sqrt x)=(4sqrt x)'=4*(sqrtx)'=4*(1/2sqrt x)=2/sqrt x.
it's improper to have a square root at denominator, so, we'll amplify with the same value of the square root, in order to have a denominator without square root.
d(4sqrt x)=(2*sqrt x/x)
d)g(L) = 2pi sqrt L/9.8
d(g(L))= d(2pi sqrt L/9.8)
If you are looking at the function above, the only difference is that the unknown is L and not x, the unknown we're used to. You can re-write the function g(L) in a more intelligible way, more accurate, so g(L)= (2pi/sqrt 9.8)*sqrtL.
All you have to do is to consider sqrtL as sqrt x=1/2sqrt x, so sqrt L=1/2sqrtL
d(g(L))=[(2pi/sqrt 9.8)*sqrtL]'=(2pi/sqrt 9.8)*1/2sqrtL=
d(g(L))= (pi *sqrtL/L*sqrt 9.8)dx
No comments:
Post a Comment