Math, asked by Anonymous, 1 day ago

Differentiate with Respect to f

 \huge{ \boxed{\bold \red{ \frac{d}{df} (f {}^{96}  + x {}^{5} )}}}

Answers

Answered by parthivlakhani
2

Answer:

Answer in The Attechment

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Answered by Sahan677
6

{\bold \red{ \frac{d}{df} (f {}^{96} + x {}^{5} )}}

1. Apply the sum rule

 \small \bold \red{ \frac{d}{df}(f(f) + g(f)) =  \frac{d}{df} f(f) +  \frac{d}{df} g(f)}

 \bold \red{f(f) = f {}^{96} }

 \bold \red{g(f) =  {x}^{5} }

This gives:

{ \boxed{ \bold \red{ \frac{d}{df} ( {f}^{96} ) +  \frac{d}{df}( {x}^{5} )}}}

2. Apply the constant rule to the term \bold{ \frac{d}{df} }

Recall the defination of the constant rule

 \bold \red{ \frac{d}{df} C = 0}

This means:

  \bold \red{\frac{d}{df} ( {x}^{5} ) = 0}

We can now rewrite the derivative as:

 { \boxed{\bold \red{ \frac{d}{df} (f {}^{96} )}}}

3. Apply the power rule to the term \bold{ \frac{d}{df} (f {}^{96} )}

Recall the defination of the power rule

  \bold \red{ \frac{d}{df} (f {}^{n} ) = nf {}^{n - 1} }

This means:

  \bold \red{\frac{d}{df} (f {}^{96}) = 96 \times f {}^{95}}

We can rewrite the derivative as:

{ \boxed{ \bold \red{96 \: f{}^{95}}}}

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