Given the function:
f(x)=
sqrt(2x) + (3x+4x^2)^3
We need to find d/dx or
f'(x).
We will use the chair rule to find the
derivative.
f'(x) = [sqrt(2x)]' +
[(3x+4x^2)^3]'
We know that sqrt2x= (2x)^1/2 = sqrt2 *
(x^1/2)
==> (2x^1/2)' = sqrt2 * (1/2)*x^-1/2 =
sqrt2/ 2sqrtx
Now we will differentiate between
brackets.
==> Let u=
3x+4x^2
==> du = 3+ 8x
d
==> f'(x) = sqrt2/2sqrtx +
(u^3)'
= sqrt2/2sqrtx+ 3u^2
du
Now we will
substitute:
==> f'(x) = sqrt2/2sqrtx + 3(3x+4x^2)^2
* (3+8x)
= 1/sqrt2x +
(9+24x)(3x+4x^2)^2
==> d/dx = 1/sqrt2x
+ (9+24x)(3x+4x^2)^2
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