Find the derivative of: y=x^3/2 *(3ln(x)-2)

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SUMMARY

The derivative of the function y = x^(3/2) * (3ln(x) - 2) is calculated using the product rule. The derivative is expressed as dy/dx = [d/dx (x^(3/2))] * (3ln(x) - 2) + x^(3/2) * [d/dx (3ln(x) - 2)]. The differentiation of the natural logarithm function ln(x) is essential for completing this calculation, as indicated in the discussion. The provided resource from MathCentre offers additional guidance on logarithmic differentiation.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of the product rule in calculus
  • Knowledge of differentiation techniques for logarithmic functions
  • Familiarity with natural logarithms, specifically ln(x)
  • Basic algebraic manipulation skills
NEXT STEPS
  • Study the product rule in calculus in detail
  • Learn how to differentiate logarithmic functions, focusing on ln(x)
  • Explore additional resources on differentiation techniques from MathCentre
  • Practice solving derivatives involving products of functions
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Students studying calculus, particularly those working on differentiation techniques, as well as educators seeking to enhance their teaching of product rule applications.

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Homework Statement



Find the derivative of:

y=x^3/2 *(3ln(x)-2)

Homework Equations



as above

The Attempt at a Solution


iam using product rule
dy/dx =[d/dx x^3/2]*(3ln(x)-2) + x^3/2 [d/dx(3ln(x)-2)]

how to solve ln differential ?
 
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Thank u guys
 

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