21.9k views
3 votes
Find dy/dx for y= 4^(lnx)

User Andro
by
7.5k points

2 Answers

1 vote

Answer:

dy/dx = (4^lnx)(ln4)/x

Explanation:

lny = (lnx)ln4

(1/y)y' = (ln4)/x

y' = y(ln4)/x

y' = (4^lnx)(ln4)/x

User ValRob
by
8.4k points
3 votes

Answer:


y'=\ln(4)(4^(\ln(x)))/(x)

Explanation:


y=4^(\ln(x))

Take natural log of both sides:


\ln(y)=\ln(4^(\ln(x)))

Use power rule of logarithms:


\ln(y)=\ln(x)\cdot\ln(4)

Let's differentiate.


(y')/(y)=(1)/(x) \cdot \ln(4)

I applied chain rule on the left side and I apply constant multiple rule to the right side.

Let's multiply both sides by
y:


y'=y \cdot (1)/(x) \cdot \ln(4)

We started with
y=4^(\ln(x)) so let's make that replacement:


y'=4^(\ln(x)) \cdot (1)/(x) \cdot \ln(4)

Let's simplify it a bit:


y'=\ln(4)(4^(\ln(x)))/(x)

User Fengwei Zhang
by
9.1k points

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