Constant Rule

Definition

The constant rule states that the derivative of a constant term (a number) is always zero. In other words, when you take the derivative of a constant, it disappears.

Related terms

Power Rule:

The power rule allows us to find derivatives for functions involving powers (exponents).

Chain Rule:

The chain rule helps us find derivatives when we have compositions of functions.

Product Rule:

The product rule allows us to find derivatives for products of two functions.