Размер видео: 1280 X 720853 X 480640 X 360
Показать панель управления
Автовоспроизведение
Автоповтор
More examples: ruclips.net/p/PLb2SZv7eAqplQsU11q2idrax4-jTiHvzh
Super simple and intuitive way to do it! Couldn't have done it without this video, thank you so much!
thanks bro. u r the best
Super helpful!!
W teacher really helped
Last answer to the final question is supposed to be 4sec^3xtanx right? Because i see the exponent of secx being 4 4:14
I think that it was raised to the fourth and not to the third power because they were combining it with sec^1.
isn't it power of a power rule? so you'd multiply (sec^1)^3 = sec^1x3 = sec^3@@aidangilmartin8716
@@N-BTWIt could be. I took it as secx^3 times secx^1 and then just added the exponents because they are being multiplied together but I could be wrong
In summary: d/dx (f(g)) = f'(g) * g'
Nice video. What did you think of my latest video on chain rule using Leibniz notation?
W
More examples: ruclips.net/p/PLb2SZv7eAqplQsU11q2idrax4-jTiHvzh
Super simple and intuitive way to do it! Couldn't have done it without this video, thank you so much!
thanks bro. u r the best
Super helpful!!
W teacher really helped
Last answer to the final question is supposed to be 4sec^3xtanx right? Because i see the exponent of secx being 4 4:14
I think that it was raised to the fourth and not to the third power because they were combining it with sec^1.
isn't it power of a power rule? so you'd multiply (sec^1)^3 = sec^1x3 = sec^3@@aidangilmartin8716
@@N-BTWIt could be. I took it as secx^3 times secx^1 and then just added the exponents because they are being multiplied together but I could be wrong
In summary: d/dx (f(g)) = f'(g) * g'
Nice video. What did you think of my latest video on chain rule using Leibniz notation?
W