Jan Hill
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Homework Statement
y = 5ln(7lnx)
Homework Equations
y' = 5 x 1/7lnx +97lnx0 x 1/x
= 5(7lnx)/7lnx + 5ln x 7/x
The Attempt at a Solution
y' = 5 + 35ln/x
is this right?
The discussion revolves around finding the derivative of the function y = 5ln(7lnx), focusing on the application of logarithmic differentiation and the chain rule.
Some participants have provided alternative expressions for the derivative, while others have pointed out potential errors in the initial attempts. There is an ongoing exploration of the correct application of differentiation rules without a clear consensus on the final form of the derivative.
Participants are grappling with notation and terminology, such as "lnx0," which may not be standard. The discussion reflects the challenges of applying calculus concepts correctly in a homework context.
You're completely forgetting the chain rule.Jan Hill said:Homework Statement
y = 5ln(7lnx)
Homework Equations
y' = 5 x 1/7lnx +97lnx0 x 1/x
= 5(7lnx)/7lnx + 5ln x 7/x
Jan Hill said:The Attempt at a Solution
y' = 5 + 35ln/x
is this right?
Yes, but it should be simplified to 5/(x ln(x))Jan Hill said:then I guess it should be
y' = 5/(7lnx) x 7/x
Y' = 35/x(7lnx)
Is that right?