How do you differentiate y=e2x3?

1 Answer
Oct 5, 2016

dydx=6x2e2x3

Explanation:

We use **Chain Rule ** here.

In order to differentiate a function of a function, say y,=f(g(x)), where we have to find dydx, we need to do substitute u=g(x), which gives us y=f(u).

The Chain Rule states that dydx=dydu×dudx.

In fact if we have something like y=f(g(h(x))), we can have dydx=dydf×dfdg×dgdh

Here we have y=e2x3

Hence dydx=d(e2x3)d(2x3)×d(2x3)dx

= e2x3×2×3x2

= 6x2e2x3