What is the derivative of y=[(1+sinx)/(1+cosx)]^2
\[[\frac{f}{g}]'=\frac{ f'g -fg'}{ g^2 }\]
first use chain rule to drop the 2
Use the product rule for this. Well that's what I would use.
Actually, both methods are good.
OMG! Do you want the answer because its really long.
I think I got it, I used the chain rule, and then the quotient rule for the g'(x) portion of the chain rule. This is a very, very ugly problem.
This is what I got. You can use and compare you your answer. |dw:1352960926105:dw|
\[2(\frac{\cos x(1+\cos x)+\sin x(1+\sin x)}{(\cos x +1)^2})\]
not that bad
wow theres a lot of ways to do this problem. I got \[(2*(\sin(x) +1)*(\cos(x) +\sin(x) +1)/(\cos(x)+1)^3\]
or (2(5cos(x)+5sin(x)cos(x)+3cos^(2)(x)+3sin(x)cos^(2)(x)+sin(x)+2sin^(2)(x)+sin^(3)(x)))/(1+cos(x))
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