LGBADERIVATIVE: \[\huge y = x^2 \sin x \tan x\] product rule??
do i change it to \[\huge y = x^2 (\frac{\sin^2 x}{\cos x})\] then use product rule?
Ya i would try then lgba
So we will let f (x) = x^2sin(x)tan(x) so the derivative will require the product rule!
But usually when we do a product rule we are only working with 2 expressions. Here we have three though. So this rule looks like for\[ \huge\ f(x) = a*b*c \]where a, b, and c are all functions of x, we have: \[\huge\ f '(x) ab*d(c)/dx + a*d(b)/dx*c + d(a)/dx*bc\]
I am going correctt @lgbasallote
so how to product rule this...
i think u r going right @Rohangrr
what is the derivative of \[\frac{\sin^2 x}{\cos x}\]
So we have\[ f '(x) = x^2\sin(x)*d(tanx)/dx + x^2*d(sinx)/dx*\tan(x) + d(x^2)/dx*\sin(x)\tan(x)\] So \[f '(x) = x^2\sin(x)\sec^2(x) + x^2\cos(x)\tan(x) + 2xsin(x)\tan(x) \] So \[f '(x) = x^2\sin(x)\sec^2(x) + x^2\sin(x) + 2xsin(x)\tan(x) \] final answer \[\huge\ =\sin(x)[x^2\sec^2(x) + x^2 + 2xtan(x)]\]
lol wow nice
it looks great @Rohangrr
medals
let's see if it's right...
lol
if some one blocks then how to give medal ?
undertaker
there is a easier mwthod deffrentiate both wid respect to dx
\[\huge \frac{x^2}{\sin x} + x^2 \sin x + \frac{2x \sin^2 x}{\cos x}\]
lol wow...this is a hard integral...
k so lgba i am correct
like i said..im going to check first
yes u r right @lgbasallote first check :D
heh this is hard interal...im just gonna derive..
best of luck my friend :)
thanks saif u forgot bout the mail
@Rohangrr , OHHHH! Man! My bad. I totally forgot. Please forgive me! :'( I will do it soon! :D
yup @Rohangrr made a mistake
lol
np
^_^
pls check guys...here's what i got \[\huge \sin x (2x^2 + 3x\tan^2 x)\] am i right or @Rohangrr ?
what do u mean @LGBA "am i right or @Rohangrr""
we have different answers...so who's right
lol @saifoo.khan
idk the answer too im just checking my work
;)
saif is ........ hmmmm........ why were u worrying so mch @lgbasallote
worrying?
chillllll okay okay leave it
lol so which is correct?
im trying to see if they're actually equal...
oops i made a mistake...but it's still not similar to @Rohangrr 's answer... \[\huge \sin x (2x^2 + \tan^2 x + 2x\tan x)\]
wait in that some part is hiding i ll do it
waitttt why not change i to.. \[y = x^2sinxtanx => x^2*\frac{1-\cos^{2}x}{cosx} => x^2*\frac{1}{cosx} - \frac{\cos^{2}x}{cosx} => x^2secx-cosx\]
\[y = x^2sinxtanx => x^2*\frac{1-\cos^{2}x}{cosx} => x^2*\frac{1}{cosx} - \frac{\cos^{2}x}{cosx} =\] \[ => x^2secx-cosx\]
my 3rd conversation where a, b, and c are all functions of x, we have: \[f '(x) ab*d(c)/dx + a*d(b)/dx*c + d(a)/dx*bc \]
what is that? lol
btw, i want to say something off topic; am i the only who is experiencing problems with this site???
nope
so now we have 3 different answ
well other way is: \[\huge\ ycos(x) = x^2\sin^2(x) \] Using implicit differentiation treating y as a function of x we have: \[y(-sinx) + \cos(x)dy/dx = x^2[2\sin(x)\cos(x)] + 2xsin^2(x) \] So isolating dy/dx on the left side of the equation: \[\cos(x)dy/dx = x^2\sin(2x) + 2xsin^2(x) \] So \[\huge dy/dx = [x^2\sin(2x) + 2xsin^2(x)] / \cos(x)\]
noooo..im suggesting you to change it to \[ x^2secx-cosx\] and apply the product rule; it wont look messy why implicit differentiation????
yup it turnsout as a completely new answer4
that 4 does not mean anything
lol u all are getting confused and confusing me
so who's right??
I think question by answer not medal
lol what?
wait. is this for a bigger problem?
i believe so..
QUESTION --> answer QUESTION -\-> medal
i still dont get what you mean
hmm i giuess no one can do it haha
what is the problem? my method would work; however, tell us what's the problem that you're working on?
lol look at the blue box :p
lol i know..the bigger problem towards the question? that question must have been derived from something
the book :P lol
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