- #1
tandoorichicken
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For higher math classes, its trivial to say that if y=x, then y'=1. Higher level textbooks also don't review a lot of the basics that are easy to forget.
So if you have an equation that looks like y=x(t), then even if dy/dt might be some complicated looking function in t, dy/dx is still just =1 right?
So if you have an equation that looks like y=x(t), then even if dy/dt might be some complicated looking function in t, dy/dx is still just =1 right?