Physics, asked by Amitraj11, 1 year ago

d/dx(constant)=........................

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
1
There d/dx function is zero
Answered by GeniusYH
2

Answer:

0

Explanation:

d/dx of any constant is 0.

d/dx is differentiation. Differentiation of any function represents the slope of that function or tangent of that function.

So if you differentiate a constant function, (A straight line basically), you do not obtain any slope at all, Hence d/dx of any constant is 0.

Hence Proved.

There's Another way to prove it, but it is not much effective :

As any constant can be written as x⁰ where x ≠ -1,0,1 [Disadvantage of this method]

As we know that d/dx (xⁿ) = nxⁿ⁻¹

∴ d/dx (x⁰) = 0·x⁰⁻¹ = 0

Hoping that I have not made any mistakes, You're welcome.

Hope you have found my answer useful. If my answer deserves a brainliest, do mark it.

GeniusH

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