Power
Use on intervals where the real power is defined and differentiable.
Try an exampleCommon derivatives, integrals, limits and multivariable formulas, with the conditions that make them valid. Open an example in the solver to explore the steps.
29 formulas found
Use on intervals where the real power is defined and differentiable.
Try an examplec is constant with respect to x.
Try an exampleValid for all real x.
Try an examplea>0 is constant.
Try an examplex≠0; ln(x) itself requires x>0 over the reals.
Try an exampleAngles are measured in radians.
Try an exampleAngles are measured in radians.
Try an examplecos(x)≠0.
Try an example−1<x<1.
Try an exampleAll real x.
Try an examplen≠−1, on an interval where xⁿ is defined.
Try an examplex≠0; the integration interval must not cross zero.
Try an exampleC is an arbitrary constant.
Try an exampleAngles in radians.
Try an exampleAngles in radians.
Try an exampleAll real x.
Try an example−1<x<1.
Try an exampleChoose differentiable factors with the required integrals defined.
Try an exampleF′=f and g is differentiable on the interval.
Try an exampleu and v must be differentiable.
Try an exampleu and v differentiable; v≠0.
Try an exampleBoth component functions differentiable at the relevant points.
Try an exampleAngles in radians.
Try an exampleTwo-sided real limit.
Try an exampleFor 0/0 or ∞/∞ forms, with differentiability, nonzero g′ near a, and an existing derivative-ratio limit. Check the theorem’s hypotheses first.
Try an examplef continuous on an interval containing a and x.
Try an exampleF continuously differentiable near the point; F_y≠0.
Try an exampleTreat y as constant and stay in the differentiable domain.
Try an exampleA sufficient condition: both second partials are continuous in a neighborhood.
Try an example