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The_Brain
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How do you solve the derivative of x^x? I'm sure it's fairly easy-- I'm just beginning calc though and none of the "forumlas" work.
check out the power rule, learn it , know it, LOVE IT! Its easy, i am just playing but check it out, ok. Any problems with it let me know, k.Originally posted by The_Brain
How do you solve the derivative of x^x? I'm sure it's fairly easy-- I'm just beginning calc though and none of the "forumlas" work.
Originally posted by Dx
check out the power rule, learn it , know it, LOVE IT! Its easy, i am just playing but check it out, ok. Any problems with it let me know, k.
The derivative of x^x is (x^x)(lnx+1).
To solve the derivative of x^x, use the formula (x^x)(lnx+1) and follow the basic rules of differentiation.
The steps to solve the derivative of x^x are:
The purpose of solving the derivative of x^x is to find the rate of change of a function at a specific point, which can be useful in optimization problems and in understanding the behavior of a function.
Yes, the derivative of x^x can be simplified to x^x(lnx+1) by combining like terms and using logarithmic rules.