Joanne C. answered 05/17/23
Enthusiastic Math and Science Tutor with over 20+ years of experience
Given g(x) = 5x3-6x2+8x+sqrt(8)
To find the derivative g'(x) we take note of the following
if f(x) = axb-c; the derivative is obtained by multiplying the x exponent with the x coefficient and then subtracting the coefficient by one. The derivative of a constant is 0.
f'(x) = abx(b-1)
g(x) = 5x3-6x2+8x+sqrt(8)
g'(x) = 5•3x2 - 6•2x +8
g'(x)= 15x2- 12x +8