Check page 8 and equation 34 of Matrix Cookbook.
In this simple case we take the derivative of a matrix that is multiplied by a constant and we have: $\partial (aX) = a*(\partial X)$
Probably missing something crucial because I would expect ∂aX/∂X = a
So what does (∂X) represents exactly?
The notation:$$\partial (aX) = a*(\partial X)$$ is referred to ''differentials'' and means exactly that: $$ \frac{\partial (aX)}{\partial X} = a $$