Simplify the function f(t) = sinh(ln(t)). Then, find the derivative of your simplified form of f(t).
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OpenStudy (shayaan_mustafa):
Hi ScottHann :)
I think it is much easy.
OpenStudy (anonymous):
f(t)= t/2 - 1/2t
OpenStudy (kainui):
Sinh is the same as (e^x-e^-x)/2 and as we know from properties of logarithms e^lnx=x
OpenStudy (anonymous):
f'(t)= 1/2 + 1/2t^2
OpenStudy (shayaan_mustafa):
\[\Large\sinh=\frac{e^x-e^{-x}}{2}\]
If \[\large x=ln(t)\]
then\[\large e^x=t\] and \[\large e^{-x}=1/t\]
So
\[\Large sinh=\frac{t-1/t}{2}\]
Now I think you can simplify it more.
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OpenStudy (kainui):
Shayaan_Mustafa is right.
OpenStudy (shayaan_mustafa):
I have forgotten to use complete it should be look like this
\[\Large sinh(lnt)=\frac{t-1/t}{2}\]
OpenStudy (shayaan_mustafa):
I forgot to use argument.
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Shayaan, thanks. I came up with (t^2-1)/2t, and Web Assign said it was wrong.
OpenStudy (shayaan_mustafa):
Well OK. Good luck.
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
Thanks.
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Shayaan, thanks for your help. Your answer was correct.