The answer to this problem is : The bottom by the derivative of the top, minus the top by the derivative of the bottom, all over the bottom to be squared.
I have no paper near me, but here we go.
The derivative of the top is simply 2x
The derivative of the bottom is 2(x-3)(1) = 2(x-3) = 2x-6
So we have: (x-3)²(2x) - (x²-6x)(2x-6) / ((x-3)²)²
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Verified answer
The answer to this problem is : The bottom by the derivative of the top, minus the top by the derivative of the bottom, all over the bottom to be squared.
I have no paper near me, but here we go.
The derivative of the top is simply 2x
The derivative of the bottom is 2(x-3)(1) = 2(x-3) = 2x-6
So we have: (x-3)²(2x) - (x²-6x)(2x-6) / ((x-3)²)²
I hope you can solve it from there.
Use quotient rule:
dy/dx = [(x-3)^2 * (2x-6) - (x^2-6) * 2(x-3)]/((x-3)^4
I'll leave it up to you to simplify this.
2x - 6(x - 3)² - 2(x² -6x)(x - 3)/(x - 3)^4
2x - 6x² +36x - 5 - 2x^3 + 6x² + 12x² - 36x / (x - 3)^4
-2x^3 + 12x² + 2x - 5 / (x - 3)^4
[x^2-6x] / x^2-6x+9
= [[x^2-6x+9]* d/dx[x^2-6x] - [x^2-6x]*d/dx[x^2-6x+9]] / [x^2-6x+9]^2
= [x^2-6x+9][2x-6] - [x^2-6x][2x-6]
=-72x+18x-54
= -54x-54 / [x^2-6x+9]^2