nb: For all of these I'm assuming they are y=ln("function")y=ln(function) and we are differentiating y with respect to z: dy/dzdydz
Rule for natural log is color(red)"derivative"derivative on top, color(blue)"function"function on the bottom.
1) ln(6z^4+3z^2)ln(6z4+3z2)
you get color(blue)(6z^4+3z^26z4+3z2 on the bottom, and its derivative, color(red)(24z^3+6z24z3+6z, on top. This is just a normal polynomial derivative found by multiplying the coefficient by the power, then taking 1 off the power.
color(red)(24z^3+6z)/color(blue)(6z^4+3z^2)24z3+6z6z4+3z2
2) ln(6z^2+3z)ln(6z2+3z) if you did mean 6x^26x2 instead of 6z^26z2, I'm not sure how to solve it unless you know whether these are y=y= or x=x= functions.
This is still a lnln function so the same rule applies. color(blue)"Function"Function on the bottom: color(blue)(6z^2+3z6z2+3z and its color(red)"derivative"derivative: color(red)(12z+312z+3 on top.
color(red)(12z+3)/color(blue)(6z^2+3z)12z+36z2+3z
3) ln(4z+1)ln(4z+1)
color(red)"Derivative"Derivative of what's in the bracket is just color(red)44 because dividing out a zz from 4z4z just gives 4, and the 1 is of no power so goes.
:. dy/dz ln(4z+1) = color(red)4/color(blue)(4z+1)
this simplifies down: cancel(4)/(cancel(4)z+1)=1/(z+1) = 1/z +1