Wednesday, January 25, 2012

Derivade of: Y=e^(-x)Lnx

To find the derivative of y =
(e^-x)*Lnx.


y = e^(-x)/(
Lnx)


We take logarithms of both
sides:


logy =
Ln(e^-x)+Ln(Ln(x))


Lny = -x
+Ln(Ln(x))


We differentiate both sides with respect to
x:


(1/y)(dy/dx) =
{-x+Ln(ln(x)}'.


(1/y)(dy/dx) = (-x)'+{ Ln(Ln(x)}'
.


(1/y)(dy/dx) = -1+{1/(Ln(x)}(Ln(x)'
.


 (1/y)(dy/dx) = -1+1/(Ln(x))^2 , as (i) {Ln(x)} = 
1/Ln(x) and d/dx{u(v(x)} = (du/dv)(dv/dx).


dy/dx = y{-1
+1/(Ln(x))^2}.


dy/dx = {-1+1/(Ln(x))^2}
(e^-x)(Ln(x)).

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