00:01
Let's build this up now. We'll look at our second example,
we now have a function y equals to e to the 2x plus 1, plus 5, all to the power of 4.
00:13
Now this is getting a little bit more exciting now, let's look at this and break this function down.
00:19
You have a function or something to the power of 4.
00:23
You then have a function within a function inside of it, so we also have this and we also have this.
00:29
Let's ignore the inside function for now.
00:31
Remember what we said, as soon as you spot there is something is a function within a function,
we start with the outside, we ignore everything that's on the inside and then we simply differentiate.
00:42
So when we start to dy/dx, I bring the power to the front, so that gives me 4.
00:49
The inside stays exactly as it is for now, plus 5 and then you decrease the power by 1,
so I have done, I'm done with differentiating the outside function,
we now look at the inside function and we start to differentiate this.
01:04
So e to the power of 2x plus 1, if I do that here so e to the power of 2x plus 1,
remember that in itself is a function of a function again,
so we have an e function and then we have another function inside of it.
01:22
In order to differentiate it, remember e to the power of anything stays as it is, so that doesn't change.
01:28
And then the differential of 2x plus 1 is just 2.
01:32
So coming back to this little part here, e to the 2x plus 1 is 2e to the 2x, plus 1.
01:41
And the 5 is just the constant so that disappears.
01:44
Let's put it all together, we have 4 times 2 so the numbers can multiply,
I have 8e to the 2x plus 1 and then I have the brackets, e to the 2x plus 1,
plus 5 all to the power of 3. And that is the derivative of e to the 2x plus 1 plus 5 all to the power of 4.
02:06
So this is fairly interesting because this almost had a function inside of function,
and then a function of a function inside of it.
02:12
So you can make them as complicated as you want,
but you just break it down step by step.