Skip to main content

Differentiation rule using table

In this post table containing  values of differentiable functions f (x), g(x) and their derivatives. Use the table data and the rules of differentiation to solve each problem. Derivative Rules. The Derivative tells us the slope of a function at any point. Therefore   rules we can follow to find many derivatives. Further more it is derivate of function. All above it is application of derivative Differentiation table rule

Derivative of polar equation

This post is about derivatives of Polar Equations. Because of polar equation,  Polar equation like  parametric equations of the curve where the angle θ is parameter. As well as equations have parameter (r,θ). For this polar equation, the parametric equations are x ( θ) = cos θ and y ( θ) = sin θ. Therefore, the derivative is which […]

Derivative of Polar Equation

This post is about derivatives of Polar Equations. Because of polar equation,  Polar equation like  parametric equations of the curve where the angle θ is parameter. As well as equations have parameter (r,θ). For this polar equation, the parametric equations are x ( θ) = cos θ and y ( θ) = sin θ. Therefore, the derivative is which […]

Differentiation and Integration

First of all differentiation and Integration are process of calculus. Due to differentiation we get derivative, while integration of derivative we get function back. Integration also called derivative. Differentiation and Integration  

Derivative of implicit and inverse trigo...

In calculus, a methods of  implicit differentiation,  Makes use of the chain rule to differentiate implicitly defined functions. To differentiate an implicit function y ( x ), defined by an equation R ( x, y) = 0, it is not generally possible to solve it explicitly for y and then differentiate. The derivatives of inverse trig functions we’ll need the formula from the last section […]

Derivative curve

This post about sketching of derivative curve from function curve.  Given the graph of a function y = f(x) a standard approach is to identity intervals over which the graph is increasing, another intervals over which it is decreasing, and points at which the tangent line is horizontal. Derivative curve

Derivative

First derivative for stationary point of the curve. If the derivative changes from positive (increasing function) to negative (decreasing function), the function has a local (relative) maximum at the critical point. Second Derivative   1. If , then has a local minimum at . 2. If , then has a local maximum at . The extremum test gives slightly more […]

 
INQUIRY FORM
close slider
[caldera_form id="CF59f1f781374e6"]