HELP! PLEASE EXPLAIN! MEDAL! URGENT! @amistre64 @dan815 @pooja195
@amistre64 @freckles
first principles ...
I already know what the answer is. I just don't know how to get it.
use the formula for cos(a+b)
uhh ..... ^7 ?? lol
OH! I didn't think of that... sin(x)cos(h) + cos(x)sin(h) ?
almost, but no ... cos(x+h) = cos(x)cos(h) - sin(x)sin(h) but its easy to confuse them
Ah. So how do I apply the chain rule to (cos(x)cos(h) - sin(x)sin(h))^7?
(a+b)^7 = (7 0) a^7 + (7 1) a^6b + (7 2) a^5b^2 + ...
binomial thrm i believe its called
???
gonna have to expand it out unless you know of some other way to approach it
So you couldn't apply the chain rule to the entire thing as one?
\[(a+b)^7=\sum_{n=0}^{7}\binom{7}{n}a^{7-n}b^n\] chain rule is not a 'first principles' application ... rules are the results of the limiting process, not the basis for them.
is your attempt to work this out with the limiting process, or to see it as a function that you can apply the rules to?
\[\cos C-\cos D=-2\sin \frac{ C+D }{ 2 }\sin \frac{ C-D }{ 2 }\]
does that apply well to the power of 7?
i dont really understand but i have to go right now be back later
\[\left( x+h \right)^7=C,x^7=D\]
cx^7 ch^7 -7cx^6 ch^6 sx sh +21cx^5 ch^5 sx^2 sh^2 -35 cx^4 ch^4 sx^3 sh^3 +35 cx^3 ch^3 sx^4 sh^4 -21 cx^2 ch^2 sx^5 sh^5 +7 cx ch sx^6 sh^6 -sx^7 sh^7 -cx^7 all divided by h cx * cx^6 ch^7 -7cx^5 ch^6 sx sh +21 cx^4 ch^5 sx^2 sh^2 -35 cx^3 ch^4 sx^3 sh^3 +35 cx^2 ch^3 sx^4 sh^4 -21 cx ch^2 sx^5 sh^5 +7 ch sx^6 sh^6 -sx^7 sh^7 -cx^6 all divided by h recall what the limits of cn/n and sn/n are?
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