Homework Help: Calc Help

Posted by Robert on Friday, February 16, 2007 at 11:38am.

Find the derivative. Express answer in radical notation with no negative exponents.

s=4(sqroot t)+(3/t)+2t^5

This reads (4 times the square root of t) plus (3 divided by t) plus 2t to the 5th.

Differentiate it one term at a time, using the rule:
d/dt(t^n) = n*t^(n-1)
s(x) = 4 t^(1/2) + 3 t*(-1) + 2 t^5
ds/dx = 2/t(1/2) - 3/t^2 + 10 t^4

No one has answered this question yet.

Answer this Question

Related Questions

Calc Help - Find the derivative. Express answer in exponential notation without ...
Algebra - I need help on these kinds of radical problems. Once I get the ...
Calculus - find derivitive of 1/square root of x 1/square root of x = x^(-1/2) ...
Radical exponents - Use rational exponents to write 4suare root 5 * 2 sqaure ...
Algebra - Express the following in simplest radical form. All variables ...
Algebra 2 - What is three root 1/3 ? I'm not sure if that looks right in ...
Algebra 2 - What is three root 1/3 ? I'm not sure if that looks right in ...
Math - i^6 = (i^2)^3 = (-1)^3 = -1 The square, not the square root of -1 is 1...
TAG. Math - How do I solve Radical square root. Such as 11 times the square root...
derivative of y - how to find derivative of y: y = sin inverse(square root of 2t...

For Further Reading

First Name:
School Subject:
Answer: