differentiate x^2/3 using first principle
Answers
Answered by
1
Step-by-step explanation:
x^2/3
x2 divide by 3
yes this is the correct differntiate between both of them
Answered by
1
Answer:
Let y = x^-3/2…………(1)
Let Δx be a small change in x. Let the corresponding change in y be Δy
Then y + Δy = (x+Δx)^-3/2………..(2)
(2)-(1) gives Δy = (x+Δx)^-3/2 - x^-3/2
Dividing by Δx, we have Δy/Δx = {(x+Δx)^-3/2 - x^-3/2}/Δx
Δy/Δx = {(x+Δx)^-3/2 - x^-3/2}/{x+Δx)-x}
As Δx->0 RHS which is of the form (x^n - a^n)/(x-a) that tends to n a^n-1 as x->0
Hence dy/dx = (-3/2) x^(-3/2 -1) = (-3/2) x^(-5/2)
HOPE IT HELPS(ʘᴗʘ✿)
DROP SOME THANKS IF IT DOES
Similar questions