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13 votes
Help !!!
See question in image.
Please show workings .


Help !!! See question in image. Please show workings . ​-example-1
User Eddyuk
by
4.0k points

2 Answers

6 votes

Answer:

see explanation

Explanation:

Given f(x) then the derivative f'(x) is

f'(x) = lim ( h tends to zero )
(f(x+h)-f(x))/(h)

= lim ( h to 0 )
(2(x+h)^2-(x+h)-(2x^2-x))/(h)

= lim ( h to zero )
(2(x^2+2hx+2h^2)-x-h-2x^2+x)/(h)

= lim ( h to zero )
(2x^2+4hx+2h^2-h-2x^2)/(h)

= ( lim h to 0 )
(4hx+2h^2-h)/(h)

= ( lim h to 0 )
(2h(2x+h)-h)/(h)

= lim ( h to 0 )
(2h(2x+h))/(h) -
(h)/(h) ← cancel h on numerator/ denominator of both

= lim( h to 0 ) 2(2x + h) - 1 ← let h go to zero

f'(x) = 4x - 1

User Manishi
by
4.1k points
1 vote

Answer:

4x-1

Explanation:

The working is shown in the above photo

Help !!! See question in image. Please show workings . ​-example-1
User Montrealist
by
4.2k points