Answer:
See proof below
Explanation:
By the rule of the derivative of a product and sum (we will omit the argument x to make clearer the calculations)
F' = (fg)' = f'g + fg'
F'' = (f'g + fg')' = (f'g)' + (fg')' = (f''g+f'g') + (f'g'+fg'') =
f''g + 2f'g' + fg''
b) In a similar way, we can find that
F''' and
are
F''' = f'''g + 3f''g' + 3 f'g'' + fg'''
c)
The pattern for higher derivatives resemble the Newton's binomial:
where
means no derivative and
are the combination of n elements taken m at a time
