Chapter 2: Q 12. (page 237)
Translate expressions written in Leibniz notation to “prime” notation, and vice versa.
Chapter 2: Q 12. (page 237)
Translate expressions written in Leibniz notation to “prime” notation, and vice versa.
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Get started for freeFind a function that has the given derivative and value. In each case you can find the answer with an educated guess and check process it may be helpful to do some preliminary algebra
State the chain rule for differentiating a composition of two functions expressed
(a) in “prime” notation and
(b) in Leibniz notation.
Find the derivatives of the functions in Exercises 21–46. Keep in mind that it may be convenient to do some preliminary algebra before differentiating.
Taking the limit: We have seen that if f is a smooth function, then This approximation should get better as h gets closer to zero. In fact, in the next section we will define the derivative in terms of such a limit.
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Use the limit just defined to calculate the exact slope of the tangent line toat
For each function and interval in Exercises , use the Intermediate Value Theorem to argue that the function must have at least one real root on . Then apply Newton’s method to approximate that root.
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