Math, asked by padmavathibolla, 10 months ago

If f(x) - C, where C in constant then d/dx(f(x)) - .............

i want genuine answer if your your answer is correct i will mark it as a branlist​

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Answers

Answered by Anonymous
2

Answer:

Zero(0).

Explanation:

Let a function is defined as g(x) = f(x) - C, where C is a constant quantity.

Thus, Its First Derivative is defined by:

g'(x) = {f(x) - C}'

= f'(x) -(C)'

and we know that derivative of a constant term is Zero(0).

Thus,

g'(x) = f'(x) - 0

Thus,

On comparing the equation given in attached image, we may concluded that the correct answer to be filled in the left over place is zero(0).

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<img src="https://tenor.com/view/iron-man-tony-stark-avengers-endgame-iam-iron-man-gif-14595808.gif" hight=220 width=320>

Answered by FehlingSolution
2

Answer:

Zero(0).

Explanation:

Let a function is defined as g(x) = f(x) - C, where C is a constant quantity.

Thus, Its First Derivative is defined by:

g'(x) = {f(x) - C}'

= f'(x) -(C)'

and we know that derivative of a constant term is Zero(0).

Thus,

g'(x) = f'(x) - 0

Thus,

On comparing the equation given in attached image, we may concluded that the correct answer to be filled in the left over place is zero(0).

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