You are on page 1of 32

2 SEMESTER

ND

FOURTH QUARTER
CHERY MARIE CABAÑA-UMALI, T-1
Subject Teacher
15 minutes (10 pts each)

1.Prepare ½
c.w
15 minutes (10 pts each)
1. Factor 6x + 15x - 21.
2

2. Evaluate: -
3. Simplify:
4. Evaluate:
Higher Order
Derivatives
Chain Rule
Implicit Differentiation
Objectives:
• recalls the rules in finding the
derivative of a function;
•manipulates a function
accurately to find the first,
second, or nth derivatives.
Activity 1: My 1 ! st

Find the first derivative


of the ff.:
1. y = 3x – 4x
2

2. f(x) = 8x + 5x - 1
-3 2
Essential Questions
1. What is the General Power
Formula?
2. How to find the 1 , 2 , or
st nd

nth derivative of a
function?
Higher Order
Derivatives
General Power Formula
If y = u , then = n u
n n-1

by chain rule,
u =nu
n n-1
General Power
Formula

Find the first derivative of the


ff.
1. y = (3x + 1)
2 4

2. y = (1 – 2x) 3

3. y = (3 – 2y) 5
Higher Order Derivatives
Higher Order Derivatives
-result of two or more
successive differentiations of a
function.
Higher Order Derivatives

For instance, given the


function y = f(x), we may
define the higher order
derivatives as follows:
Higher Order Derivatives

= f’(x) … first
derivative
= () = f’’(x) …
second derivative
Higher Order Derivatives

= () = f (x) … n

nth derivative
Higher Order Derivatives

So long as each successive


derivative is differentiable, we
can continue in this manner to
obtain the derivatives of
Higher Order Derivatives

Example 1:
Find the first, second, and
third derivatives of
y = x – 2x – 4x + 2
5 -3
Higher Order Derivatives

Example 2:
Find the first, and second
derivatives.
y=
Higher Order Derivatives

Application:
What is the highest order on
Maslow’s Hierarchy of
needs?
How is every order related to
Higher Order Derivatives

Generalization:
1. What are higher order
derivatives?
2. How to find the first,
second, or nth derivatives?
Chain Rule
Objectives:
• illustrates the Chain Rule of
Differentiation
•solves problems using Chain
Rule
Activity 1: Practice!
Given y = (4x + 3) 2

1.What is the outer function of the


given problem?
2. What is the inner function of the
given problem?
3. What is the derivative of the outer
Chain Rule
The Chain Rule
provides for a formula
for the derivative of a
composition of
Theorem (Chain Rule)
Let f be a function
differentiable at c and let g be
a function differentiable at f
(c). Then the composition of g
⃘ f is differentiable at c and
Theorem (Chain
Rule)
Remark: Another way to state the Chain
rule is the following:
If y is differentiable function of u defined by
y = f (u) and u is differentiable function of x
defined by u =g(x), then y is a differentiable
function of x, and the derivative of y with
respect to x is given by =
Theorem (Chain
Rule)
In words, the derivative of a
composition of functions is the
derivative of the outer function
evaluated at the inner function,
times the derivative of the inner
function.
Theorem (Chain
Rule)
Illustration:
Theorem (Chain
Rule)
Theorem (Chain
Rule)

Example 1: Differentiate
f (x) = (3x – 2x + 4) using
2 2

Chain Rule.
Theorem (Chain
Rule)

Example 2: Differentiate
f (x) = (x + 2x) using Chain
2 100

Rule.
Theorem (Chain
Rule)

Example 3: Differentiate
f (x) = (3x – 4x + 5) using
2 8

Chain Rule.
Theorem (Chain
Rule)

You might also like