4e(x^3+3x) + 3x

This is not that bad. It's just a little chain rule.



Take the derivative of the e power and multiply by the

That's basically what the chain rule is. The derivative of the inside times the derivative of the outside.

Don't forget to multiply by 4. The derivative of 3x is easy.

Quote:

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Originally Posted by ajone216

4e(x^3+3x) + 3x

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I am a little bit dissapointed as this question was asked before and I provided the help you needed. If you were still unclear you shouldn't have made another post but rather asked more questions on your original post.

https://www.askmehelpdesk.com/math-s...ve-411514.html