Mathematics
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
h(x) = sin2 x + cos x 0 < x < 2π
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
hello, is this for calculas?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
yes I need help with understanding derivatives for cofunctions.
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Calculus I
OpenStudy (anonymous):
ok r u looking for h'(x)?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Yes. So the concept here is finding derivatives. In this situation product rule wouldn't apply correct?
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
cos 2x + -sin x
OpenStudy (anonymous):
would this be correct?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
one sec
OpenStudy (kc_kennylau):
Nope, don't forget that you have to multiply the derivative of the substituted in the chain rule
OpenStudy (anonymous):
nope
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
f'(x) = cos(2x) (2)
f'(x) = 2cos(2x)
OpenStudy (anonymous):
same for cosx
OpenStudy (kc_kennylau):
Wait, is it sin^2(x) or sin(2x)
OpenStudy (kc_kennylau):
The cos x part is correct though
OpenStudy (anonymous):
sin(2x)
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OpenStudy (kc_kennylau):
Don't forget to multiply the derivative of 2x after applying the chain rule
OpenStudy (anonymous):
so f'(x)= 2cos(2x)-sinx
OpenStudy (kc_kennylau):
For example, [sin(5x)]' = 5cos(5x)
OpenStudy (anonymous):
oh gotcha. this is true
OpenStudy (kc_kennylau):
Yep, that's perfect
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
thanks a lot. This helped out a lot. Ok so now how to convert this into radians.
OpenStudy (kc_kennylau):
You don't have to convert this into radians, because this was never degrees
OpenStudy (kc_kennylau):
remember, x is a variable
OpenStudy (anonymous):
yes true. I need to find the critical numbers though and that requires conversion. Correct?
OpenStudy (kc_kennylau):
What are you required to find?
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
\[\frac{ d }{dx}\sin(2x)+\cos(x),(0<x<2\pi)\rightarrow 2\cos(2x)-\sin(x)!\]
OpenStudy (kc_kennylau):
Don't put the exclamation mark at the end, it is ambiguous to factorial
OpenStudy (anonymous):
lol
OpenStudy (anonymous):
listen to @kc_kennylau
OpenStudy (anonymous):
there are two critical numbers for this equation between 0<theta<2pi
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OpenStudy (kc_kennylau):
Set this to zero
OpenStudy (kc_kennylau):
That means solve h'(x)=0
OpenStudy (anonymous):
gotcha. Yes I remember now. Well thanks again.
OpenStudy (kc_kennylau):
no problem
OpenStudy (kc_kennylau):
You know how to solve the equation?
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
This should be helpful
OpenStudy (anonymous):
I love khanacademy
OpenStudy (anonymous):
GTG, HAPPY STUDYING!!!!!