Derivative of 4 sin^2 t?
what have u tried?
I come up with 8 sin^2 t cos^2 t. using the Chain rule
First things first, with respect to which variable are you derivating?
ok, derivative of \(y^2 \) will be 2y dy/dx using chain rule, right ?? so derivative of \(\sin^2 t\) will be \(2\sin t \dfrac{d}{dt} \sin t \) makes sense ?
Yes
so, whats the derivative of sin t ?
cos t
so whats the final answer :)
2 sin t cost
Do i multiply the 4 from the original equation by 2
and with the 4 in the beginning, it'll be 8 sin t cost or 3 sin 2t :) oh yes :)
i meant 4 sin 2t ****
Thanks
i mean it s 2 sinx cosx
welcome ^_^
How did you arrive at 4 sin 2t?
@nelsonjedi trigonometric identity \[\sin(2x)=2sinxcosx\]
the double angle formula \(\Large 2 \sin x \cos x = \sin 2x \)
If you have not learned the formula yet, you can leave the answer as \[8\times sint \times cost\]
However if you are doing differential calculus I assume you to be proficient with your identities....
Ok i am good with my original solution which I have to square But in checking my answer they show that (8 sin t cost) ^ 2 as being 16 sin t^2 cos t^2...I found it to be 64 sin t^2 cos ^ 2...
Proficient and remembering are two different things...
you have to square your answer? then it'll be \(64 \sin^2 t \cos^2 t\)
That is what I thought..Thank you again.
welcome ^_^
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