Differentiate with respect to x.
\[\cos^4(1-x)\]= \[4\cos^3(1-x).-\sin(1-x).-1\]
\(= 4cos^3(1-x)sin(1-x)\)
Is this arrangement correct ?
yes, for the first reply
yes for the second reply too
your minus next to the sin and next to the 1, both have disappeared, became +
when you use latex add \ before trigonometric functions and before log and ln.
Like `\(\large\color{black}{ \cos^3(1-x) }\)` \(\large\color{black}{ \cos^3(1-x) }\) and not, `\(\large\color{black}{ cos^3(1-x) }\)` \(\large\color{black}{ cos^3(1-x) }\)
Okay
(I am assuming that your dots are multiplication)
Yes,it is
why don't you use the \times for multiplication sign?
and just as far as the notations go, say: \(\large\color{red}{ 4 \cos^3(1-x) \times(-\sin(n-1))\times (-1) }\) \(\large\color{black}{ 4 \cos^3(1-x) \sin(n-1) }\) (correct in red)
The final answer is also same as \(4~sin~(1-x)~cos^3~(1-x)\) rite
yup
Alrite!
sure, but remember not to put two signs (multiplication and the minus) without any parenthesis separation, just for the sake of the notations. as far as the work goes, very very good job!
Okay :) Thanks @SolomonZelman
Yw
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