help with finding derivative
ok what is the problem
given y=\[\ln((\sqrt{\sin \theta \cos \theta})/(1+2\ln \theta)) \] find \[dy/d \theta\]
\[y=\ln(\frac{\sqrt{\sin(\theta)*\cos(\theta)}}{1+2\ln(\theta)})\] right?
given y=\[\ln((\sqrt{\sin \theta \cos \theta})/(1+2\ln \theta)) \] find \[dy/d \theta\]
yes
ok cool so you remember ln(a/b)=lna-lnb?
given y=\[\ln((\sqrt{\sin \theta \cos \theta})/(1+2\ln \theta)) \] find \[dy/d \theta\]
yes
given y=\[\ln((\sqrt{\sin \theta \cos \theta})/(1+2\ln \theta)) \] find \[dy/d \theta\]
for some reason my problem keeps getting posted again
\[y=\ln(\sqrt{\sin(\theta)*\cos(\theta)})-\ln(1+2\ln(\theta)\]
testing 123
okay
\[y=\frac{1}{2}*\ln(\sin(\theta)*\cos(\theta))-\ln(1+2\ln(\theta))\] good so far?
yes its good
now if we take derivative of both sides we get: \[\frac{y'}{y}=\frac{1}{2}*\frac{\cos(\theta)*\cos(\theta)+\sin(\theta)*(-\sin(\theta))}{\sin(\theta)\cos(\theta)}-\frac{2\frac{1}{\theta}}{1+2\ln(\theta)}\]
hmm
okay i see that
to find derivative of ln(sin(theta)*cos(theta)) we have to do (sin(theta)*cos(theta))'/(sin(theta)*cos(theta)) but to find the derivative of a product we have to use the product rule correct?
yes
now to find y' what is the last step?
multiply both sides by y
yes!
wait oops that y is not suppose to be there i'm sorry
multiply both sides by y
oh no
its suppse to be y'=all of that not y'/y=all of that sorry
so, dont multiply both sides by y
no you are already dont because you never had y'/y you just had y'
can you show me what the solution would look like? tk
if would be what i have just ignore the y at the bottom of y' k?
okay thanks
\[y'=\frac{1}{2}*\frac{\cos(\theta)*\cos(\theta)+\sin(\theta)*(-\sin(\theta))}{\sin(\theta)\cos(\theta)}-\frac{2\frac{1}{\theta}}{1+2\ln(\theta)}
\[y'=\frac{1}{2}*\frac{\cos(\theta)*\cos(\theta)+\sin(\theta)*(-\sin(\theta))}{\sin(\theta)\cos(\theta)}-\frac{2\frac{1}{\theta}}{1+2\ln(\theta)} \]
alright, ty, u r the best
:)
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