Question #3ed1f

1 Answer
Oct 19, 2017

#2e^(2x)#

Explanation:

...which you get by the chain rule. If #f(x) = v(u(x))#, then #(df)/(dx) = (dv)/(du) * (du)/(dx)#

So here, u(x) = 2x, and v= #e^u#, so #(dv)/(du) = e^u#, and #(du)/(dx) = 2#

Put it all together, and you have #2e^(2x)#

GOOD LUCK