How would i find the derivative of e^2θ

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how would i find the derivative of e^2θ
 
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the only thing that confuses me is the 2 theta part
 


Use the chain rule. d/dt(e^(u(t)))=e^(u(t))*du(t)/dt. u(t)=2*t.
 


ok i'll use it
 


wow their was an example in my book and for some reason i missed it but thanks for reminding me about the chain rule
 


Well isn't the derivative of e^x, e^x?
 


yes it is
 


afcwestwarrior said:
yes it is

No further questions then?
 

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