Math, asked by smrbrown1046, 6 months ago

y=x+π aisa ho to π=??????? tell​

Answers

Answered by varsha10293
1

Answer:

good morning dear friend.

Answered by chamrajamila
0

Answer:

What is the derivative of

y

=

x

π

?

Calculus Summary of Differentiation Rules

2 Answers

Alan P.

May 15, 2015

For any constant

c

if

y

=

c

x

then

d

y

d

x

=

c

Given

y

=

x

π

=

(

1

π

)

x

and while

1

π

might look like a weird constant, that's all it really is;

so

d

y

d

x

=

1

π

Answer link

Jim H

May 15, 2015

It is

1

π

Don't let

π

confuse you. (It's sneaky that way.)

π

is just a number. It's a little bigger than 3.

Speaking of which, what is the derivative of

y

=

x

3

? Well, since

x

3

=

1

3

x

it's the same as the derivative of any other number times

x

. It's just the number.

The derivative of

x

3

is

1

3

Back to the question at hand:

y

=

x

π

is the same as

y

=

1

π

x

.

So the derivative is

y

'

=

1

π

Note

It is possible to use the quotient rule for this kind of thing, but it's more involved and more tedious. (And also likely to result in error.)

Similar questions
English, 3 months ago