Find the gradient for the following y = x^2 X x^1/2 at the point (1,1)
Can you tell me how you did it ?
well lets first simplify the problem by using indices rules ( add the powers)
y=x^2.5
differentiate with respect to x so you get
dy/dx = 2.5x^1.5
sub in x (which is 1)
dy/dx = 2.5 this is your gradient
hope i could have been of help. ( your question seems to suggest you want the equation of the tangent is this so?)
Not sure what you're trying to write out there. If its x^2 multiplied by sqrt(x) then this is equal to y=x^2.5.
You then need to differentiate the equation. dy/dx = 2.5x^1.5
Then sub in x=1, and dy/dx=2.5 at x=1,
So the gradient at that point is 2.5
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well lets first simplify the problem by using indices rules ( add the powers)
y=x^2.5
differentiate with respect to x so you get
dy/dx = 2.5x^1.5
sub in x (which is 1)
dy/dx = 2.5 this is your gradient
hope i could have been of help. ( your question seems to suggest you want the equation of the tangent is this so?)
Not sure what you're trying to write out there. If its x^2 multiplied by sqrt(x) then this is equal to y=x^2.5.
You then need to differentiate the equation. dy/dx = 2.5x^1.5
Then sub in x=1, and dy/dx=2.5 at x=1,
So the gradient at that point is 2.5