00:01
So in this question, we assume that f and g are both differentiable functions of x with values in the following table.
00:07
First, they say if h of x is equal to x times f of x plus 4 times g of x, then what is h prime of 1? well, first, i need h prime of x.
00:19
So this will require the product rule in that first term.
00:24
So we're going to have our first factor x times the derivative of the second, f prime of x, plus my second factor, f of x, times the derivative of the first factor, 1.
00:38
Plus the derivative of 4g of x would be 4g prime of x.
00:44
And so if i want h prime of 1, that'll be 1 times f prime of 1 is negative 2, plus f of 1 is 5 times 1, plus 4 times g prime of 1 is 6.
01:03
I'm getting negative 2 plus 5 plus 24.
01:09
That looks like 27 is my answer for number 1.
01:15
In number 2, they say suppose h is equal to f over g, and i want h prime of 2.
01:23
Well, here i'm going to use the quotual.
01:27
So i start with my denominator times the derivative of the numerator, minus the numerator times the derivative of the denominator, and that's all over my denominator being squared.
01:46
Now i want h prime of 2.
01:49
So let's see what that's going to give us.
01:53
So i'm going to have g of 2.
01:56
Note g of 2 is 0 times f prime of 2, f prime of 2 was also 0 minus f of 2 that's 4 times g prime of 2 g prime of 2 is 0 and this is over g of 2 being squared so this is actually 0 squared this actually is undefined okay so this is actually undefined okay notice, g of 2 was equal to 0.
02:42
So this function, h of 2 was undefined.
02:47
This should be undefined...