Question
Question: How do you use the quotient rule to differentiate \[\dfrac{\text{d}}{\text{dx}}\dfrac{\left( 2x + 1 ...
How do you use the quotient rule to differentiate dxdx2–1(2x+1) ?
Solution
In this question, we need to find the differentiation of dxdx2–1(2x+1) using quotient rule . Mathematically, a differentiation is defined as a rate of change of function with respect to an independent variable given in the function. Let us consider the given expression as y , the expression y is in the form of vu . First we need to differentiate u and then v . Then we need to substitute the values in the quotient rule to find the differentiation of the given expression. With the help of quotient rules and derivative rules, we can easily find the differentiation of the given expression.
Quotient rule-
The quotient rule is nothing but a method used in finding the derivative of a function which is the ratio of two differentiable functions.
Let y=vu , then the derivative of y is
dxdy=v2(v(dxdu)–u(dxdv))
Complete step-by-step answer:
Given, dxdx2–12x+1
Let us assume that y=x2–12x+1 which is in the form of y=vu
We can differentiate the given expression with the help of quotient rule.
dxdy=v2(v(dxdu)–u(dxdv)) ••• (1)
Let u=2x+1 and v=x2–1
Now we can differentiate u with respect to x ,
dxdu=dxd(2x+1)
On differentiating,
We get,
dxdu=2
Then we can differentiate v with respect to x ,
dxdv=dxd(x2–1)
On differentiating,
We get,
dxdv=2x
By substituting the values in equation (1) ,
We get
dxdy=(x2–1)2((x2–1)(2)(2x+1)(2x))
On simplifying,
We get,
dxdy=(x2–1)2(2x2–2)−(4x2+2x)
⇒dxdy=(x2–1)2(2x2–2–4x2–2x)
On further simplifying,
We get,
dxdy=(x2–1)2(−2x2–2x–2)
By taking −2 common from the numerator,
We get,
dxdy=−(x2–1)22(x2+x+1)
Thus we get the differentiation of dxdx2–1(2x+1) is −(x2–1)22(x2+x+1) .
Final answer :
The differentiation of dxdx2–1(2x+1) is −(x2–1)22(x2+x+1) .
Note: Mathematically , Differentiation helps in solving the problems in calculus and in differential equations. The derivative of y with respect to x is represented as dxdy . Here the notation dxdy is known as Leibniz's notation .A simple example for a differentiation is the differentiation of x3 is 3x . Differentiation is applicable in trigonometric functions also . While opening the brackets make sure that we are opening the brackets properly with their respective signs.Also, while differentiating we should be careful in using the power rule dxd(xn)=nxn–1 , a simple error that may happen while calculating.