Difference between revisions of "Calculus:Derivative of Polynomial Functions"
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Using the sum rule we can divided in to different part <math>f((x^4)+(2x^2)+(4x)+(2))</math> | Using the sum rule we can divided in to different part <math>f((x^4)+(2x^2)+(4x)+(2))</math> | ||
so we will started to work on <math>x^4</math> | so we will started to work on <math>x^4</math> by using power rule. | ||
<math>f'((4x)+(2x^2)+(4x)+(2))</math> | |||
====Example 2==== | ====Example 2==== | ||
====Example 4==== | ====Example 4==== | ||
</noinclude> | </noinclude> |
Revision as of 00:56, 11 August 2021
Derivative of Polynomial Functions
=Newton Derivative of Polynomial Functions=
- The sum rule
- The Difference Rule
- The Product Rule
- The Quotient Rule
=Leibniz Derivative of Polynomial Functions=
- The sum rule
- The Difference Rule
- The Product Rule
- The Quotient Rule
Examples
Example 1
Ex1:
Using the sum rule we can divided in to different part
so we will started to work on by using power rule.