99.4k views
17 votes
25-44 Differentiate.
28.
J(v)=\left(v^(3)-2 v\right)\left(v^(-4)+v^(-2)\right)

User Daprezjer
by
8.2k points

1 Answer

4 votes

Make things easier by expanding J(v) first:


J(v) = (v^3-2v) \left(\frac1{v^4}+\frac1{v^2}\right) = \frac1v - \frac2{v^3} - \frac2v + v = v - \frac1v - \frac2{v^3}

Now differentiate term-by-term (power rule):


J'(v) = \boxed{1 - \frac1{v^2} + \frac6{v^4}}

In case you're supposed to use the product rule first, we have


J'(v) = (3v^2 - 2) \left(\frac1{v^4} + \frac1{v^2}\right) + (v^3-2v) \left(-\frac4{v^5} - \frac2{v^3}\right)

Expanding and simplifying will yield the same result as before.

User Tebbe
by
7.5k points

No related questions found

Welcome to QAmmunity.org, where you can ask questions and receive answers from other members of our community.

9.4m questions

12.2m answers

Categories