Derivative of a constant
Grade 10The derivative of a constant is always zero.
- c — Number c
A table of derivatives of power, exponential, logarithmic and trigonometric functions, the rules for differentiating sums, products, quotients and composite functions, the tangent line equation and the Newton–Leibniz formula for definite integrals.
The derivative of a constant is always zero.
Value of the derivative of x^n at a given point x.
Calculates the values of (sin x)' and (cos x)' at a point x.
Value of the derivative of a^x at a point x.
Differentiation rule for the product of two functions u and v.
Differentiation rule for the quotient of two functions u and v.
Calculates a definite integral using values of the antiderivative.
Differentiation rule for a composite function (the chain rule).
The derivative of a sum of functions equals the sum of their derivatives.
Value of the tangent line to a function's graph at a point x.
Antiderivative of the power function xⁿ for n ≠ −1.
The derivative of the variable x with respect to itself is always 1.
Derivative of the inverse-proportionality function at a point x.
Derivative of the square root function at a point x (x > 0).
Derivative of the tangent function at a point x.
Derivative of the cotangent function at a point x.
Derivative of a logarithmic function with an arbitrary base a.
Derivative of the natural logarithm at a point x.
Antiderivative of a constant k.
Antiderivative of the inverse-proportionality function.
Antiderivative of the reciprocal of the square root of x.
Antiderivative of the sine function.
Antiderivative of the cosine function.
Antiderivative of the reciprocal of cosine squared.
Antiderivative of the reciprocal of sine squared.
Antiderivative of an exponential function with an arbitrary base a.
Antiderivative of the exponential function eˣ.
No formulas found