All it means to take the second derivative is to take the derivative of a function twice. For example, say you start with the function y=x2+2x The first derivative would be 2x+2 But when you take the derivative the first derivative you get the second derivative which would be 2
No, nice is an adjective.An adverb describes a verb.Such as:Running quickly.Speaking loudly.They generally have 'ly' on the end, so nicely is an adverb, but nice is not.
the derivative of tangent dy/dx [ tan(u) ]= [sec^(2)u]u' this means that the derivative of tangent of u is secant squared u times the derivative of u.
nicer
Good
How about: "Someone asked me for a sentence using the word derivative."
This is an example of a sentence using the word derivative. The teacher liked it when the student used the derivative of the trash words
I have a good derivative.
English has many derivative words.
conserve
No. The word "neighboring" is a derivative, specifically the present participle, of the verb meaning of "neighbor".
derivative anagram
a definition is what it means, a derivative is what it derives from, like a root word
demografisch
i would derive from this question you are not to bright. or somethin like that
The word 'Salvete' is the greeting 'Hail!' to 'you all'. For it's the second person plural imperative of the verb 'salvare', which means 'to be in good health' or 'to be well'. So 'salvete' derives from 'salvare', and 'salvare' derives from 'salus', which is the Latin word for 'health'. Therefore, salvation is a direct derivative of 'salvare', and an indirect derivative of 'salus'. Additionally, 'salute' is a direct derivative, and 'savior' an indirect derivative, of 'salus'.
A noun derivative modifies or describes a noun, while an adjective derivative modifies or describes a noun. For example, in the word "developmental psychology," "developmental" is the adjective derivative describing the noun "psychology." In the word "decision-making process," "decision" is the noun derivative modifying the noun "process."