Find the derivative of : 2cos(2x) + (square root of 3)
hint the square root of 3 is a number, don't be fooled in to doing other saying "the derivative of a number is zero"
derivative of cosx = -sinx Try using the Chain rule.
Okay thank you, I've been told the product rule can help but it's so complicated the way my brother worked it out, I need simpler working out please and possible short cuts. ?
No product rule even in the problem to worry about.
\[\frac{ dy }{ dx } = 2\frac{ d [ \cos(2x) d(2x)]}{ dx } + 0 \] do that
Not that complicated the way you wrote it. You want the derivative of \[2\cos(2x) + \sqrt{3}\] or do you want \[2\cos (2x+\sqrt{3})\] or something else?
The first one :D
So the first 2 is just a coefficient. What is the derivative of cos?
Okay , thanks I'll try that first 'mebs', thank you and thanks Paynesdad.
-4*sin(2x)
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