Mark M. answered 12/20/23
Retired math prof. Calc 1, 2 and AP Calculus tutoring experience.
g(x) = e√x
g'(x) = e√x (√x)' = e√x [(1/2)x-1/2] = e√x / (2√x)
Tenzin L.
asked 12/20/23g(x)=e^root x
Mark M. answered 12/20/23
Retired math prof. Calc 1, 2 and AP Calculus tutoring experience.
g(x) = e√x
g'(x) = e√x (√x)' = e√x [(1/2)x-1/2] = e√x / (2√x)
Kavitha G. answered 01/13/24
Subject Matter Expert in Mathematics
Given that the function is g(x)=e√x.
To find the derivative of the function g'(x)
Use chain rule formula to find the derivative g'(x).
The chain rule formula is as follows.
g'(x)=f'(h(x)).h'(x)
Differentiate the function with respect to x as shown beolw.
g'(x)=d/dx(e√x).d/dx(√x)
g'(x)=e√x.d/dx(x(1/2))
g'(x)=e√x.1/2x(1/2-1)
g'(x)=e√x.1/2x(-1/2)
g'(x)=e√x/2√x
The derivative of the function g(x)=e√x is e√x/2√x.
g(x) = e√∫x
g'(x) = e√∫x (1/2x^-1/2) = e√x / (2√x)
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