Differentiate ln cosec(x- pi)
looks like 3 layers to undo
ln' cosec(x- pi) * cosec'(x- pi) * (x- pi)'
think of it as: ln'a * csc' b * x'
So, how would you solve it?
dy/dx = [1/cosec(x-pi) ]* [ - cosec(x-pi)* cot (x-pi) ] as differentiation of cosecx is -cosecxcotx.
The answer = -cotx?
Yup.
that IS how you would solve it :)
How?
answer will be -cot(x-pi)
- think the -pi is spurious
The book just says -cotx. How do you get it? I still don't understand...?
ln csc(x- pi) = ln -csc(x)
yea because -cot( x- pi) can be written as cot(pi-x) which is equal to -cotx.
which just goes thru the loops -csc(x)' ------ * -csc(x)' -csc(x)
i might of an extra part in that :)
Thanks :) I understand now.
:) yw
There's one other thing worth observing here. As \[ \ln(1/x) = -\ln x, \] it follows that \[ \ln \csc(x - \pi) = -\ln \sin(x-\pi) \] This now makes the differentiation a little more straight-forward.
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