Raymond B. answered 04/25/22
Math, microeconomics or criminal justice
y = e^pix
y'(x) = pi(e^pix)
use the chain rule
y=e^u with u=pix, du = (pi)dx
y'(u) = e^u)du = e^pix)(pi)dx)
y'(x) = pi(e^pix)
or take natural logs and differentiate, then substitute back for the value of y in terms of x
y= e^pix
lny = pix
(1/y)y' = pi
multiply both sides by y
y' =ypi
substitute the value of y in terms of x
y'= e^(pix)pi
y' = pi[e^(pix)]
y= 8^4x
take logs to the base 8 to both sides
log8y = 4x
convert to natural logs
lny/ln8 = 4x
lny = 4x/ln8
differentiate both sides
(1/y)y' = 4/ln8
substitute 8^4x for y
y' =(4/ln8)(8^4x)
y'= about 1.924(8x^4x)
y=(e^(x^2))/x
xy = e^(x^2)
lnxy = x^2
(1/xy)y' = 2x
y' = 2yx^2
y' = (2x^2)(e^(x^2)
y=x(2^(3x+2)
y/x = 2^(3x +2)
log2(y/x) = 3x+2
convert to natural log
ln(y/x)/ln2 = 3x+2
ln(y/x) = (3x+2)/ln2
lny - lnx = 3x/ln2 + 2/ln2
lny = 3x/ln2 +2/ln2 + lnx
differentiate both sides
(1/y)y' = (3/ln2) + 1/x
y' = 3y/ln2 + y/x
y' =y[(3/2)/ln2 + 1/x)
substitute x(2x^(2x+3)) for y
y' = (x(2x^(2x+3)[3/2ln2 + 1/x]
these calculations are endlessly tedious. but hopefully no error, but if there's an error somewhere, this solution still conveys the basic method.