Very good explanation of every step! Better than my Calculus professor taught me in my college. Today I am 82 years old & learning! So never stop learning folks!
This video will help me pass the exam for sure. Thank you sir and before this, I actually used to do it the long way of applying the quotient rule and messing things up. But now I've got the shorter and easier way. Once again thank you sir
Found your videos on differentiation for tomorrow's test and these helped me a lot, all of my concepts were cleared which weren't from a few years even after learning them from different places even from many other RU-vid channels. even though I was very nervous starting today but your positive and fun attitude in teaching and your dialogues helped me feel relaxed while learning, LOVE FROM INDIA❤
Man your explanation is absolutely understandable. I was given a similar question in my assignment and I find it really hard to solve it but after I watched your video I can now be able to do my assignment but not only that, I can also do other questions in relation to differentiating Natural logarithm function.... Man thank you so much and may God bless you 🙏
...A good day to you Newton, And to think that this method of differentiating monstrous out of this world-looking functions was developed because of the fact that mathematicians in general are a bit lazy (lol); maybe we all need to get a little lazier, resulting in a less complicated and more peaceful conflict-free world around us. Your pleasant and easily digestible presentation was the starter of my dinner, thank you for this Newton, a very good job... Take good care, Jan-W p.s. Also nice to see that the logarithmic rules are all connected to each other (at least for me), resulting in less learning!
I did it with log properties first and then I tried it the brute force method and it really but my algebra to the test. In the end I was able to get the same result tho 😮💨
...Newton, I thought about your presentation for a while, and wonder if the title is correct: "Logarithmic Differentiation"? The function is not differentiated logarithmically, but only simplified first with the help of log rules before differentiating in the usual way, right? I see no implicit differentiation (d/dx(ln(y)) = d/dx(ln(...)))! I don't think this example in its given form is suitable for Logarithmic Differentiation! I would like to receive your comment on this. Nevertheless, your presentation remains very instructive... Jan-W
As usual, it's a pleasure reading your comments and observations. You are correct. To be truly logarithmic differentiation, natural log has to be introduced where there was none before. I just couldn't find a better and shorter title. My next video will be a monster requiring such strategy so the title would be appropriate.
