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OpenStudy (anonymous):
post it
OpenStudy (anonymous):
\[f(x)=\ln(\sin^2*x)\]
OpenStudy (anonymous):
that is sin^2(x) right?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
f'(x)=ln(sin^2*x)+1/2cosin1
OpenStudy (anonymous):
thats correct
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
((cos(x)*2sin(x))/(sin^2(x))
OpenStudy (anonymous):
that 2nd equation is a bit sloppy
OpenStudy (anonymous):
ok thanks
OpenStudy (anonymous):
am i right? i'm not even sure lol
OpenStudy (anonymous):
yep i'm right... you can simplify it to just 2cotx
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
well i am thinking that because of the properties of natural log we use the coefficent of the ln for the numerator and whatever follows the ln as the denomator. so becaues we just have ln(sin^2x) we then get ((1)/2cos(x))
OpenStudy (anonymous):
But i am probably wrong
OpenStudy (anonymous):
why would you do that though? I guess you can simplify it by using 2ln(sin(x)), and then just move the 2 out. which would get the same answer..., because ln (sinx) = cos(x)/sin(x) = cot(x) *2
OpenStudy (anonymous):
the derivative of ln is 1/x btw.
OpenStudy (anonymous):
ok but we wouldn't replace the x with whatever we are apply the natural log to? doesn't ln(x)^5 = 5lnx?