2. Take the derivative of the equation, but for the derivative of each constant, write "d of the constant" (For example: dy) over dx. Then solve for that constant. When deriving x, dx/dx will be equal to one, thus you do not have to write it while solving.
3. Writing the "dy/dx" or other constants while taking the derivatives of those constants.
4. I shared it.
On number two, i think it would be in relation to variables and not constants.
ReplyDeleteI agree with Fletcher and this could extend to number 3. I too think it would be in relation to variables.
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