need help (quotient rule) important

habi

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hello to who ever is reading this can you please post the solution to this:
the derivative of (3x-5)^1/2 /(2-4x)^1/2 using the quotient rule
please help asap
can someone tell me the final answer please its for my assignment !
 
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hello to who ever is reading this can you please post the solution to this:
the derivative of (3x-5)^1/2 /(2-4x)^1/2 using the quotient rule
please help asap

Quotient rules say, if:

\(\displaystyle h(x) \ = \ \dfrac{f(x)}{g(x)}\) then

\(\displaystyle h'(x) \ = \ \dfrac{f'(x) * g(x) - g'(x) * f(x)}{g^2(x)}\)

In your case,

f(x) = (3x - 5)(1/2)

and

g(x) = (2 - 4x)(1/2)

Now calculate f'(x), g'(x) and h'(x)....

Exactly where are you stuck?
 
reply ^

i know how to do it but i dont know the final simpflied answer
 
i know how to do it but i dont know the final simpflied answer
Simplification is merely a matter of algebra. Where are you getting stuck?

Please be complete, showing all of your steps so far. Thank you! ;)
 
hello to who ever is reading this can you please post the solution to this:
the derivative of (3x-5)^1/2 /(2-4x)^1/2 using the quotient rule
please help asap
can someone tell me the final answer please its for my assignment !
Personally I would 1st rewrite the problem as [(3x-5) /(2-4x)]^1/2 and then differentiate using the general power rule and the quotient rule. I suspect the simplifying will go more smoothly this way.

Before we give you the final answer you need to show us your work so far, as many others have suggested.
 
this is what i worked it out to be, is it correct ?
the working out is attached
 

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so is it correct

To who ever has seen my solution, is my final answer correct ?
 
Thanks

Thank you for helping, this question really bugged me as even my teacher couldnt produce the final answer.
 
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