We can find the derivative of f using product and quotient rules. f′(x)=[x2]2[1+x g(x)]′[x2]−[1+x g(x)][x2]′ f′(x)=[x2]2[0+x′g(x)+xg′(x)][x2]−[1+x g(x)][2x] f′(x)=[x2]2[0+g(x)+xg′(x)][x2]−[1+x g(x)][2x] f′(x)=x4[g(x)+x g′(x)][x2]−[1+x g(x)][2x] f′(1)=14[g(1)+1 g′(1)][12]−[1+1 g(1)][2⋅1] f′(1)=g(1)+g′(1)−[1+g(1)][2] f′(1)=g(1)+g′(1)−2−2g(1) 2=1+g′(1)−2−2(1) g′(1)=5 We can first simplify the expression:
f(x)=x21+x2x g(x) f(x)=x−2+xg(x) Now we can find the derivative with just our regular derivative rules and the quotient rule
f′(x)=−2x−3+x2(g′(x))(x)−(1)(g(x)) f′(x)=−x32+x2g′(x)(x)−g(x) f′(1)=−132+12g′(1)(1)−g(1) f′(1)=−2+g′(1)−g(1) Substitute known values into this expression:
2=−2+g′(1)−1 2=−3+g′(1) 5=g′(1) So, g′(1)=5