find the derivative of f(t)=sin(e^t)+e^(sint)
Hmm this is a fun one :) So are you comfortable taking the derivative of sine and cosine functions? After that we'll have to apply the chain rule a couple times.
Yea, i have done the chain rule and product rule, I think I actually just simplified it, but it still looks kinda goofy to me
Ehh it was pretty goofy to begin with, so you might be on the right track ^^
and the sum rule
You said one thing that worried me though, because you won't be applying the product rule in this problem.
Why goofie? Its just once that you need to apply the chain rule.
Twice sorry
oh yea, no product, sorry, its all the e's ans sin's and that that looks goofie to me
what i get is e^(sint) (e^tcos(e^t)+sin(e^t)
|dw:1349922380383:dw| Hmmm
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