Let f(x, y) = x2 + y and let c→(t) = (et, e-t).
a. Compute (d/dt) f(c→(t)) using the Chain Rule.
b. Compute (d/dt) f(c→(t)) without using the Chain Rule, but instead first writing the composition f(c→(t)) as a function of t, then differentiating with respect to t in the usual Calc I way.