Derivative of x^x

This calculus video tutorial explains how to find the derivative of x^x using logarithmic differentiation, implicit differentiation, and properties of logarithms.

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[justabunga]

There is another way to do that without using logarithmic differentiation. You can write y=x^x as e^(xln(x)). Using the product and chain rule, you get

[rivercuperus]

Please edit in a curt bow at the end, and a standing ovation from a live studio audience. Short and succinct :D very helpful

[Optmzdlyz]

Lol you just answered my quiz worth 10pts :D :D

[nastynateanddaboys]

It looks like the question was more simplified than the answer

[rogerselirogers]

But I mean why do the ads have to be so directed at the subject

[ruchismitabehera]

Thank you so much for this basic math solution 🙏 JAY SITA RAM 🙏 JAY HANUMAN 🙏

[tylerd]

It's obvious to see such thumbnail when a chemistry tutor teaches maths 😂😂😂😂😂😂

Integration question
Dy/DX (x^x)

[InterstellarCreature]

Can't the power rule be applied here

[josephlindenberg]

what if you used the difference quotient?

[gotnoluck]

dont know why did u kept the last 20 secs epmty

[seemelater]

i still don't get how we got from d/dx ln(y) to 1/y dy/dx (i get 1/y is ln(y)' but the dy/dx is what what i don't get, help???)

[raunakkatiyar]

how to diffrentiate this using chain rule

[LOWRIDER-lo]

Pehle andar wale ko kaddu maankar bahar wale ka differention kro anf then bahar wale ko kaddu maankar andar wale fnc ka differentiation kro # saleemians

[tylerd]

It's obvious to see such thumbnail when a chemistry tutor teaches maths 😂😂😂😂😂😂

Integration question
Dy/DX (x^x)