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12 Nov 2019
What is the rule of logarithmic differentiation when there is a natural log already in the problem?
I am trying to find the derivative of y with respect to t: Y= t(ln 3t)^2
How do I solve the problem? Do I still take the natural log of both sides? What happens to the natural log that is already there?
![](https://prealliance-textbook-qa.oneclass.com/qa_images/homework_help/question/qa_images/48/4851792.jpeg)
What is the rule of logarithmic differentiation when there is a natural log already in the problem?
![](https://prealliance-textbook-qa.oneclass.com/qa_images/homework_help/question/qa_images/48/4851792.jpeg)
I am trying to find the derivative of y with respect to t:
Y= t(ln 3t)^2
How do I solve the problem? Do I still take the natural log of both sides? What happens to the natural log that is already there?
![](https://prealliance-textbook-qa.oneclass.com/qa_images/homework_help/question/qa_images/48/4851792.jpeg)
3
answers
0
watching
65
views
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rosi10agarwalLv10
11 Apr 2023
Keith LeannonLv2
18 Feb 2019
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