can anyone pls answer this? solve and simplify the derivative of cot^2(y+2x)+ln[csc(y+2x)] = cos pi
@lgbasallote i think your smart enough to solve this can you solve this for me?
so you're supposed to take the derivative of that?
yes @lgbasallote
\[\frac{\cos^2(y+2x)}{\sin^2(y+2x)}+\ln(\frac{1}{\sin(y+2x)})=\cos(\pi)=-1\]
First- use chain rule and differentiate wrt (y+2x). -For the cotangent use the product rule for the denominator and numerator -For the natural log use the chain rule a couple of times.
Do you have any idea how to start on this?
@happy87 ?
yes @henpen i'm sorry for the late reply
can you show me the whole solution @henpen ? thanks that would be very helpful
Differenitate both sides wrt t: -1 turns to 0.
Addition rule or whatever it's called- the two terms on each side of the + (or -) differentiate independently.
Let's work on the right one first.
\[\frac{dln\frac{1}{\sin(y+2x)}}{dx}= \frac{dln\frac{1}{\sin(y+2x)}}{d\frac{1}{\sin(y+2x)}} \frac{ d\frac{1}{\sin(y+2x)} }{dsin(y+2x)}\frac{dsin(y+2x)}{d(y+2x)}\frac{d(y+2x)}{dx}\]
So, for example, treat the first term in the multiplication as|dw:1346671514531:dw|
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