If #F(x)=f(3f(4f(x)))# where f(0)=0 and f'(0)=2, how do you find F'(0)?
1 Answer
Nov 28, 2017
The value of
Explanation:
Consider:
#y = f(g(x))#
Then by the chain rule the derivative is given by
#f'(g(h(x)) * "derivative of "g(h(x))#
#f'(g(h(x)) * g'(h(x)) * h'(x)#
If we return our attention to the problem at hand, we get:
#F'(x) = f'(3f(4f(x)) * 3f'(4f(x)) * 4f'(x)#
#F'(0) = f'(3f(4f(0)) * 3f'(4f(0)) * 4f'(0)#
Substituting our knowns:
#F'(0) = f'(3f(0)) * 3f'(0) * 4(2)#
#F'(0) = f'(0) * 3(2) * 8#
#F'(0) = 2 * 6 * 8#
#F'(0) = 96#
Hopefully this helps!