11.5 Flashcards
F(t) has a limit at c if and only if
f, g, and h have limits at c.
Let F and G be differentiable, vector-valued functions, p a differentiable, real-valued function, and c a scalar. Then:
D_t[F(t) + G(t)]
F’(t) + G’(t)
Let F and G be differentiable, vector-valued functions, p a differentiable, real-valued function, and c a scalar. Then:
D_t[cF(t)]
cF’(t)
Let F and G be differentiable, vector-valued functions, p a differentiable, real-valued function, and c a scalar. Then:
D_t[p(t)F(t)]
p(t)F’(t) + p’(t)F(t)
Let F and G be differentiable, vector-valued functions, p a differentiable, real-valued function, and c a scalar. Then:
D_t[F(t) \cdot aG(t)]
F(t) \cdot G’(t) + G(t) \cdot F’(t)
Let F and G be differentiable, vector-valued functions, p a differentiable, real-valued function, and c a scalar. Then:
D_t[F(t) x G(t)]
F(t) x G’(t) + F’(t) x G(t)
Let F and G be differentiable, vector-valued functions, p a differentiable, real-valued function, and c a scalar. Then:
D_t[F(p(t))]
F’(p(t))p’(t) (chain rule)