Given that the integral of g(x)dx = ln|secx+tanx|+ c Find g(x)
\[\int\limits_{}^{}g(x) dx = \ln \left| secx+tanx \right| + c\]
differentiate both sides with respect to x.
I see that in my notes but I don't understad it
its secx
when I get to the part g(x)= \[\frac{ d }{ dx } \ln|secx+tanx|\] what do I do
like how do I differentiate it, what's the formula
just a minute...
chain rule d(ln u)/dx = (1/u) (du/dx)
\[d/dx (\ln \left| secx+tanx \right|)\] \[(1/\left| secx+tanx \right|)(\left| secx+tanx \right|/(secx+tanx))(secxtanx+\sec ^{2}x)\]
\[(\sec(x)\tan(x)+\sec ^{2}x)/(\sec(x)+\tan(x))\] \[\sec(x)(\sec(x)+\tan(x))/(\sec(x)+\tan(x))\] sec(x)
Ah!!!!! okay!! thank you!
firstly i have used the formula... d/dx(ln x)=1/x \[d/dx(\left| x \right|)=\left| x \right|/x\] d/dx(secx)=secx tanx d/dx(tanx)=sec^2(x)
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