Math, asked by dineshtulluru, 4 months ago

find the derivative function of e^2x log(3x+4) w.r.t x​

Answers

Answered by dabarjagbirsingh
7

Step-by-step explanation:

e^2 x (2) log(3x+4) + e^2 x (1/3 x+4) (3)

please mark as brillianist answer

Answered by ChitranjanMahajan
1

The derivative of the given function of x is e^{2x}(\frac{3}{3x+4} + 2log(3x+4)).

.Here, the function "y" that we want to find the derivative of is a product of two functions of functions:

The first function is a composite of exponential i.e. e^{2x} and product function i.e. 2x.

The second function is a composite of the logarithm function i.e. log(x)

outer function i.e. 3x+4.

We first individually find the derivative of each function independently using the chain rule.

Function 1 : Exponential and Product Function

The first part is : e^{2x}

The differentiation of this function using the chain rule is :

             dy/dx = d(e^{2x} )/dx\\\\dy/dx = d(e^{2x} )/d(2x) * d(2x)/dx\\\\dy/dx = (e^{2x}) * (2)\\\\dy/dx = 2e^{2x}\\

Function 2 : Logarithm and Product Function

The second part is : log(3x+4)

The differentiation of this function using the chain rule is :

              dy/dx = d(log(3x+4))/dx\\\\dy/dx = d(log(3x+4))/d(3x+4) *d(3x+4)/dx\\\\dy/dx = (1/(3x+4) ) *(3)\\\\dy/dx = 3/(3x+4)

             

Now, for the differentiation of the product of these two parts, we use the product rule :

       d(a*b)/dx = (a*db/dx) + (b*da/dx)

Thus, applying the product rule :

      d(e^{2x}log(3x+4))/dx  = ((e^{2x})*d(log(3x+4))/dx) + ((log(3x+4))*d(e^{2x})/dx)\\\\d(e^{2x}log(3x+4))/dx  = ((e^{2x})*(3/(3x+4)) + ((log(3x+4)*(2e^{2x}))\\\\d(e^{2x}log(3x+4))/dx  = (3e^{2x}/(3x+4)) + (2e^{2x}log(3x+4))\\\\d(e^{2x}log(3x+4))/dx  = e^{2x}(\frac{3}{3x+4} + 2log(3x+4))

       

Hence, the derivative of the given function of 'x' is e^{2x}(\frac{3}{3x+4} + 2log(3x+4))

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