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I have the answer cansomeone please tell me what they got... Find the derivative of k(x)=tan(e^x)
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\[k(x)=\tan (e^x)\] \[k'(x)=\sec^2 (e^x)\times \frac{d}{dx} (e^x)\] Did you do this?
yes and I got for an answer\[e^xcos^2(e^x)\]
it should be \(\sec^2 (e^x)\)
could it be cos^(e^x) I don't have sec as a choice
cos^2 e^x could be in the denominator \[\frac{e^x}{\cos^2{e^x}}\]
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ok yes I have that for one of my choices. So the answer that you just posted is another way in saying the answer correct.
yes since \[\sec x =\frac{1}{\cos x}\]
ok gotcha thanks
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