Q. Let f(x)=ln(x)x2.Find f′(x).Choose 1 answer:(A) 2x2(B) (ln(x))22xln(x)−x(C) 2xln(x)+x(D) 2x−x1
Use Quotient Rule: To find the derivative of the function f(x)=ln(x)x2, we will use the quotient rule, which states that if we have a function g(x)=v(x)u(x), then g′(x)=(v(x))2u′(x)v(x)−u(x)v′(x). Here, u(x)=x2 and v(x)=ln(x).
Find u′(x): First, we find the derivative of u(x)=x2. The derivative of x2 with respect to x is 2x.
Find v′(x): Next, we find the derivative of v(x)=ln(x). The derivative of ln(x) with respect to x is x1.
Apply Quotient Rule: Now we apply the quotient rule. We have u′(x)=2x and v′(x)=x1. Plugging these into the quotient rule formula, we get:f′(x)=(ln(x))2(2x⋅ln(x)−x2⋅(x1)).
Simplify Numerator: Simplify the expression inside the numerator of the derivative: f′(x)=(ln(x))22x⋅ln(x)−x.
Match Answer Choice: We can see that the expression (2x⋅ln(x)−x)/(ln(x))2 matches answer choice (B), which is (2xln(x)−x)/(ln(x))2.
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