Derivative of h(x) = (f(x)g(x))/(f(x) + g(x))

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Derivative of h(x) = (f(x)g(x))/(f(x) + g(x)). This is a calculus problem where we find the derivative. We use both the quotient and the product rule for derivatives.

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too much work. this should be oneliner. just take the inverse of the initial equation 1/h = 1/g + 1/f and apply the derivative. By stipulating '-' sign one obtains h'/h^2 = f'/f^2 + g'/g^2. Then, if you like you can replace h in there by inserting the original expression.

edal
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One of the best channels for explaining tricky concepts in math, this is the man!

mitrikoudsi
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Hey MathSorcerer! Just found your channel through your book videos, I love the rare finds and the ideas for my own collection.

This problem was waay too basic for you man, it would've been cool to see you overview a quirky proof of a well known theorem for instance (in a book you found perhaps), or give your opinion on a big result of a theorem in one of your books. You could be the niche channel which is a step up in difficulty from the usual numberphile/3Blue1Brown etc. Anyways great videos keep up the good work.

W.M.-
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what could also work is working with ln(h)=ln(f)+ln(g) - ln(f+g)
h'/h= f'/f + g'/g - (f'+g')/(f+g)
so h' = [f'/f + g'/g - (f'+g')/(f+g)] * h
Where h = fg/(f+g)

vpambspt
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These clips videos re helpful sir, thanks

jamesjohn
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Do you guys know any tricks for dividing 100 by a number>100 in your head? For example: 100/196

Hursimear