#f(x) =-3e^(x+4)+e^-3# Find #f'(x)# ?

1 Answer
Oct 25, 2017

#f'(x)= -3e^4#
[Assuming #f(x) =-3e^(x+4)+e^-3#]

Explanation:

Since we have no exponentiation or parentheses in the function as written (in the pre-restoration question), I will take it as:

#f(x) =-3e^(x+4)+e^-3#

Apply chain rule

#f'(x) = -3e^(x+4) * d/dx (x+4) +0#

#= -3e^(x+4) *1 = -3e^(x+4)#

#f'(0)= -3e^4#

NB: If we take the function as written in the question:

#f(x) = -3ex +4 +e-3#

Where all but the first term are constants.

Hence, #f'(x) = -3e forall x in RR#

#:.f'(0) = -3e#