chapter 17.2 the derivative. how do we use the derivative?? when graphing the derivative, you are...

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Chapter 17.2 The Derivative

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Graphing Which is the f(x) and which is f’(x)? The derivative is 0 (crosses the x-axis) wherever there is a horizontal tangent Y1 = f(x) Y2 = f’(x)

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Page 1: Chapter 17.2 The Derivative. How do we use the derivative?? When graphing the derivative, you are graphing the slope of the original function

Chapter 17.2 The Derivative

Page 2: Chapter 17.2 The Derivative. How do we use the derivative?? When graphing the derivative, you are graphing the slope of the original function

How do we use the derivative??

When graphing the derivative, you are graphing the slope of the original function.

Page 3: Chapter 17.2 The Derivative. How do we use the derivative?? When graphing the derivative, you are graphing the slope of the original function

Graphing

Which is the f(x) and which is f’(x)?The derivative is 0 (crosses the x-axis)

wherever there is a horizontal tangentY1 = f(x)Y2 = f’(x)

Page 4: Chapter 17.2 The Derivative. How do we use the derivative?? When graphing the derivative, you are graphing the slope of the original function

Notation

There are lots of ways to denote the derivative of a function y = f(x).

f’(x) the derivative of f the derivative of f with y’ y prime respect to x.

the derivative of y the derivative of f at x with respect to x. dxdy

dxdf

)(xfdxd

Page 5: Chapter 17.2 The Derivative. How do we use the derivative?? When graphing the derivative, you are graphing the slope of the original function

dx does not mean d times x !

dy does not mean d times y !

Page 6: Chapter 17.2 The Derivative. How do we use the derivative?? When graphing the derivative, you are graphing the slope of the original function

dydx does not mean !dy dx

(except when it is convenient to think of it as division.)

dfdx

does not mean !df dx

(except when it is convenient to think of it as division.)

Page 7: Chapter 17.2 The Derivative. How do we use the derivative?? When graphing the derivative, you are graphing the slope of the original function

(except when it is convenient to treat it that way.)

d f xdx

does not mean times !ddx

f x

Page 8: Chapter 17.2 The Derivative. How do we use the derivative?? When graphing the derivative, you are graphing the slope of the original function

Constant Rule

If f(x) = 4 If f (x) = π

If the derivative of a function is its slope, then for a constant function, the derivative must be zero.

examples: 3y 0y then f ’(x) = 0 then f ’(x) = 0

Page 9: Chapter 17.2 The Derivative. How do we use the derivative?? When graphing the derivative, you are graphing the slope of the original function

Power Rule

examples: 4f x x

34f x x

8y x

78y x

Page 10: Chapter 17.2 The Derivative. How do we use the derivative?? When graphing the derivative, you are graphing the slope of the original function

Power Rule Examples

Example 1: Given f(x) = 3x2, find f’(x)

Example 2: Find the first derivative given f(x) = 8x

Example 3: Find the first derivative given f(x) = x6

Example 4: Given f(x) = 5x, find f’(x)

Example 5: Given f(x) = , find f’(x)

1x 3

f '(x) =−3x 4

f '(x) = 6x

f '(x) = 8

f '(x) = 6x 5

f '(x) = 5

f (x) = x −3

f '(x) = −3x−4

Page 11: Chapter 17.2 The Derivative. How do we use the derivative?? When graphing the derivative, you are graphing the slope of the original function

Sum or Difference Rule

(Each term is treated separately)

4 12y x x 34 12y x

4 22 2y x x

34 4dy x xdx

EXAMPLES:

Page 12: Chapter 17.2 The Derivative. How do we use the derivative?? When graphing the derivative, you are graphing the slope of the original function

Sum/Difference Examples

EX 1: Find f’(x), given:

f (x) = 5x 4 − 2x 3 − 5x 2 + 8x +11

f '(x) = 20x 3 − 6x 2 −10x + 8

Page 13: Chapter 17.2 The Derivative. How do we use the derivative?? When graphing the derivative, you are graphing the slope of the original function

Sum/Difference Examples

Find p’(t) given

Rewrite p(t): 1

4 12p(t) 12t 6t 5t

13 22

32

p'(t) 48t 3t 5t3 5p'(t) 48t t t

p(t) =12t 4 − 6 t +5t

Page 14: Chapter 17.2 The Derivative. How do we use the derivative?? When graphing the derivative, you are graphing the slope of the original function

Product Rule

2 33 2 5d x x xdx

5 3 32 5 6 15d x x x xdx

5 32 11 15d x x xdx

4 210 33 15x x

2 3x 26 5x 32 5x x 2x

4 2 2 4 26 5 18 15 4 10x x x x x 4 210 33 15x x

One example done two different ways:

dydx

= f '(x)g(x) + g'(x) f (x)

Page 15: Chapter 17.2 The Derivative. How do we use the derivative?? When graphing the derivative, you are graphing the slope of the original function

Product Rule - Example

Let f(x) = (2x + 3)(3x2). Find f’(x)

f '(x) = (2x + 3)(6x) + (3x 2)(2)

f '(x) =12x 2 +18x + 6x 2

f '(x) =18x 2 +18x

Page 16: Chapter 17.2 The Derivative. How do we use the derivative?? When graphing the derivative, you are graphing the slope of the original function

Product Rule

Find f’(x) given that

2f (x) x 3 x 5x

1 1

22 21x 3 2x 5 x 5x x2

3 12 25 15x 6x x 152 2

Page 17: Chapter 17.2 The Derivative. How do we use the derivative?? When graphing the derivative, you are graphing the slope of the original function

Chain Rule Outside/Inside method of chain rule

insideoutside derivative of outside wrt inside

derivative of inside

dydx

=ddx

f g(x)( ) = f ' g(x)( ) • g'(x)

Page 18: Chapter 17.2 The Derivative. How do we use the derivative?? When graphing the derivative, you are graphing the slope of the original function

Outside/Inside method of chain rule example

ddx

3x 2 − x +1( )1

3 ⎛ ⎝ ⎜ ⎞

⎠ ⎟= f ' g(x)( ) • g'(x)

13

3x 2 − x +1( )−2

3 • (6x −1)

2x − 13

3x 2 − x +1( )2

3

Page 19: Chapter 17.2 The Derivative. How do we use the derivative?? When graphing the derivative, you are graphing the slope of the original function

More examples together:2 71) ( ) (3 5 )f x x x 2 232) ( ) ( 1)f x x

f '(x) = 7 3x − 5x 2( )6(3 −10x)

f (x) = x 2−1( )23

f '(x) =23

x 2 −1( )−1

3(2x)

f '(x) =

43

x

x 2 −1( )1

3

3) f (t) =−7

2t − 3( )2€

f '(x) = 3x − 5x 2( )6(21 − 70x)

f (x) = −7 2t − 3( )−2

f '(x) =14 2t − 3( )−3(2)

f '(x) =28

2t − 3( )3

Page 20: Chapter 17.2 The Derivative. How do we use the derivative?? When graphing the derivative, you are graphing the slope of the original function

Quotient Rule

3

2

2 53

d x xdx x

2 2 3

22

3 6 5 2 5 2

3

x x x x x

x

EXAMPLE:

f '(x) =2x 4 + 23x 2 +15 −10x

x 4 + 6x 2 + 9

Page 21: Chapter 17.2 The Derivative. How do we use the derivative?? When graphing the derivative, you are graphing the slope of the original function

Quotient Rule Example

Find f’(x) if 2x 1f(x) 4x 3

2

4x 3 (2) 2x 1 44x 3

210

4x 3

10

16x 2 + 24 x + 9

Page 22: Chapter 17.2 The Derivative. How do we use the derivative?? When graphing the derivative, you are graphing the slope of the original function

1

2 2 2( ) 1f x x x 2 2( ) 1f x x x

1 1

2 2 2 22 2( ) 1 1d df x x x x xdx dx

1 1

2 2 22 21( ) 1 ( 2 ) 1 22

f x x x x x x

132 2

12 2

( ) 1 2

1

xf x x x

x

1 12 22 23 3 2 3 3

1 1 1 12 2 2 22 2 2 2

1 2 1 (1 )2 2 2( )

1 1 1 1

x x xx x x x x x xf x

x x x x

3

12 2

3 2( )

1

x xf x

x

Page 23: Chapter 17.2 The Derivative. How do we use the derivative?? When graphing the derivative, you are graphing the slope of the original function

3

23 1( )

3xf x

x

2

2 23 1 3 1( ) 3

3 3x d xf x

dxx x

2 2

2 22

3 1 ( 3)3 (3 1)(2 )33 3

x x x xx x

2 2 2

2 22

3 1 (3 9) (6 2 )33 3

x x x xx x

2 2 2

2 22

2 2

42

3(3 1) ( 3 2 9)3 1 3 9 6 233 3 3

x x x xx x

x x x

x

Quotient rule

Page 24: Chapter 17.2 The Derivative. How do we use the derivative?? When graphing the derivative, you are graphing the slope of the original function

Product & Quotient Rules

Find

2

27x 9 3 4x (5) (5x 1)( 4) (3 11x 20x )(7)

(7x 9)

x

3 4x 5x 1D 7x 9

x x2

7x 9 D 3 4x 5x 1 3 4x 5x 1 D 7x 9(7x 9)

22

140x 360x 120(7x 9)

Page 25: Chapter 17.2 The Derivative. How do we use the derivative?? When graphing the derivative, you are graphing the slope of the original function

Applications

Marginal variables can be cost, revenue, and/or profit. Marginal refers to rates of change.

Since the derivative gives the rate of change of a function, we find the derivative.

Page 26: Chapter 17.2 The Derivative. How do we use the derivative?? When graphing the derivative, you are graphing the slope of the original function

Application Example

The total cost in hundreds of dollars to produce x thousand barrels of a beverage is given by

C(x) = 4x2 + 100x + 500Find the marginal cost for x = 5

C’(x) = 8x + 100; C’(5) = 140

Page 27: Chapter 17.2 The Derivative. How do we use the derivative?? When graphing the derivative, you are graphing the slope of the original function

Example Continued

After 5,000 barrels have been produced, the cost to produce 1,000 more barrels will be approximately $14,000

The actual cost will be C(6) – C(5): 144 or $14,400

Page 28: Chapter 17.2 The Derivative. How do we use the derivative?? When graphing the derivative, you are graphing the slope of the original function

4 22 2y x x

First derivative (slope) is zero

at:

0, 1, 1x

34 4dy x xdx