afcwestwarrior Messages 453 Reaction score 0 Thread starter Aug 20, 2008 #1 how would i find the derivative of e^2θ
afcwestwarrior Messages 453 Reaction score 0 Aug 20, 2008 #2 the only thing that confuses me is the 2 theta part
Dick Science Advisor Homework Helper Messages 26,254 Reaction score 623 Aug 20, 2008 #3 Use the chain rule. d/dt(e^(u(t)))=e^(u(t))*du(t)/dt. u(t)=2*t.
afcwestwarrior Messages 453 Reaction score 0 Aug 20, 2008 #5 wow their was an example in my book and for some reason i missed it but thanks for reminding me about the chain rule
wow their was an example in my book and for some reason i missed it but thanks for reminding me about the chain rule
Dick Science Advisor Homework Helper Messages 26,254 Reaction score 623 Aug 20, 2008 #8 afcwestwarrior said: yes it is No further questions then?