- #1
lLovePhysics
- 169
- 0
I need to find the derivative of: [tex] f(t)=-2t^{2}+3t-6[/tex]
However, I do not know if I'm writing it out correctly. Please tell me if I'm doing anything wrong, thanks!
My Solution:
[tex]\frac{d[-2t^{2}]}{dx}+\frac{[3t]}{dx}-\frac{d[6]}{dx}[/tex]
Is that the correct way to write it out? Do you just "factor" out the terms and make them individual derivative functions?
Basically, differentiation rules are the same as limit rules except for the mutliplication and division right?
However, I do not know if I'm writing it out correctly. Please tell me if I'm doing anything wrong, thanks!
My Solution:
[tex]\frac{d[-2t^{2}]}{dx}+\frac{[3t]}{dx}-\frac{d[6]}{dx}[/tex]
Is that the correct way to write it out? Do you just "factor" out the terms and make them individual derivative functions?
Basically, differentiation rules are the same as limit rules except for the mutliplication and division right?