Tristin S. answered 01/28/21
Recent College Graduate Looking for Opportunities to Tutor Others
Lets do a few things first. First, lets define x√3 as h(x). Then we get that g(x) = f(x)/h(x), which means if we want to take the derivative of g, we have to use the quotient rule, which is as follows: g'(x) = (f'(x)h(x) - h'(x)f(x))/[h'(x)]2. This implies that: g'(8) = (f'(8)h(8) - h'(8)f(8))/[h'(8)]2 .Since h(x) = x√3, h'(x) = √3 . Also h(8) = 8√3 and h'(8) = √3. Plugging in the values we were given, we get that g'(8) = (5*8√3 - (√3)*2)/(√3)2 = (40√3 - 2√3)/3 = (38√3)/3
Tristin S.
Sorry, my bad. I wrote this out fairly late so my brain must have been a little fried.01/28/21