second derivative of a trig function cos(xy) + x^7=y^7
not sure what to do with the (xy) I believe it is chain rule
yeah, it is [cos (xy) ]' = -sin (xy) [xy]' = ....
does the (xy)' go in front of the trig function (like a constant)?
it gets multiplied with -sin xy and its not constant
I think I need to go and read my book some more. I have not seen this type of problem in a very long time.
just chain rule and product rule is required here...
did not mean to run off, I went to go look for my book
no problem :)
or let me write down what I think it is, stop me if I am incorrect I do write things in certain order just because I confuse myself otherwise
-sin(xy)[y+y'x] + 7x^6=7y^6y'
now I need to distribute -sin(xy) correct
yes, basically to isolate y'
ok got it, I checked the key and my solutions match up. Thanks your explanation was exactly what I needed.
you're welcome ^_^
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