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Using the power rule to differentiate fractions with variables in the denominator. First of two videos on this topic.

Using The Power Rule To Differentiate Fractions.wmv
#Power #Rule #Differentiate #Fractionswmv

47 thoughts on “Using The Power Rule To Differentiate Fractions.wmv”
  1. I Know this is late But this is the best thing i have ever seen. Thank you so much Mr Kaplan. you managed to describe this in a way that my teacher never could. I understand it now. Thank you so so much.

  2. DR. KAPLAN: THANK YOU FOR YOUR GREAT EXPLANATION OF USING THE POWER RULE TO DIFFERENTIATE COMPLEX FRACTIONS AS WELL AS YOUR GENEROSITY OF MANY DIFFERENT TYPES OF PROBLEM EXAMPLES. I APPRECIATE YOUR EXTREMELY HELPFUL EXPLANATIONS FOR EACH OF YOUR GIVEN FRACTIONAL DIFFERENTIATION. THE e derivative problems are very useful and helpful to me. THANK YOU VERY MUCH!!! MAY YOU HAVE EXCELLENT HEALTH AND HAPPINESS AS WELL!!!!!!

  3. Really good video! This way is much easier than using the division [(a'*b-a*b')/b^2] and multiplication [a'*b+a*b']methods that i learned at school!

  4. Thank you! Your video did help. I need step by step for every equation. Do you have examples of different set ups, like I'm having trouble finding one for v/v+a/v and for e^x/x, (1,e) I know they are worked differently from each other. Do you, or can you, make videos for all the different combos? It would help me SO much and you make it a lot easier to understand!

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