Is the derivative of f(g(x)) = f'(g(x)) * g'(x)?

<p>DON'T BRING UP THE CALC BC TEST WE TOOK TODAY, JUST ANSWER THE QUESTION...LOL</p>

<p>well...is it?</p>

<p>yes...it's the chain rule.</p>

<p>RChris173 nailed it.</p>

<p>....this makes me regret that I signed up for AP calc....</p>

<p>BALLIN', BALLIN', BALLIN'...I GOT 2 QUESTIONS RIGHT :) :) :) :)</p>

<p>how have you survived in calc all year without knowing the chain rule? I mean it was definitely required more than TWICE on the exam.</p>

<p>i think a lot of students get confused when there is an actual function there versus g(x) or f(x); it just throws some people. vader knew it, he was just asking for clarification.</p>

<p>hmm yeah you're right sorry, but there were 3 explicit examples of it... well maybe</p>

<p>^lol, yeah, I know the chain rule, I just had a blank for those 2 questions on the test..but luckily i did them right..lol...</p>

<p>Haha I think I remember what question you're talking about; can't talk about that though :X</p>

<p>Yeah, that is the chain rule.</p>

<p>LOL YES I agree with Vader, 2 questions right for sure!!!</p>