Let f(x) = sin 2x.Then the derivatives of f(x) equals ?
2cos(2x)
hmm there is no answer in the choice.
Choice given in the attachment.
spetzz is right, no matter what the choices are
Hmm but the choice given is a little confusing and complicated.I know that answer is correct.but there is no choice in it.
i cannot open the attachment for some reason, but let me make a guess
the answer is 2 cos(2x) so find the "double angle" formula for cos(2x) and see if that is one of the answers
problem is there are three to choose form \[cos(2x)=1-2\sin^2(x)=2\cos^2(x)-1=\cos^2(x)-\sin^2(x)\]
hmm the choices given got give limit wait i type out.
forget it it is choice d
they are not asking for the answer. just what the definition is
wait a sec tha tis not right
what is not right? There are x and h in the choice.That making me confuse.
it is choice c and it was typed by someone whose math skills are limited
You mean the answer is choice c?
it should be \[\lim_{h\rightarrow 0}\frac{\sin(2(x+h))-\sin(2x)}{h}\] in other works you should always write \[\sin(x)\] not \[\sinx\] but whatever. your math teacher wants c.
yes c. ask your math teacher why he or she does not think it necessary to put parentheses about the input of a function. we write f(x) not fx and sin(x) not sinx
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