help please= calc!
Differentiate y equals the quotient of the quantity 1 plus sine x and the quantity 1 minus cosine x. –1 –2csc(x)sec(x) 2csc(x)sec(x) the quotient of negative 1 times sine x plus cosine x minus 1 and the square of the quantity 1 minus cosine x
@SkyVoltage43 @Bob @Yinshy
derivative of ( 1 + sinx ) / ( 1- cos x) right?
yep @celticcat
would it be C here? @celticcat
@JustSaiyan @Ultrilliam
you use the quotient rule yes looks like
i did, and i got C/ can you confirm?
dy/dx = (1 - cos x)(cos x) - (1 + sinx) sinx / (1 - cos x)^2 = -sin x / (1 - cos x)^2
yes C
OK?
hold on doesnt look the same let me re check
let me re check that
can i ask another question?
yes i made an error on the last step it should be - sinx + cos x - 1
(1 - cos x)^2 which is C
Find the limit as h goes to 0 of the quotient of the quantity 3 times the square of the quantity x plus h, plus 7 minus the quantity 3 times x squared plus 7, and h. 6x 3x2 + h2 + 7 3x2 + 7 6x + 7
@celticcat i still need help with this question please
;-)
sorry: Find the limit as h goes to 0 of the quotient of the quantity 3 times the square of the quantity x plus h, plus 7 minus the quantity 3 times x squared plus 7, and h. 6x 3x^2 + h^2 + 7 3x^2 + 7 6x + 7
that looks better^^^
what!! i just posted an answer and it disappeared!!!! anyway C is correct
i know... its weird. anyways thank you! and can you help me please with the question i just asked above^^?
yes but i have to go for a few minutes
ok please hurry if you can haha:-)
im haveing a hard time converting the written problem I think it s limit of 3(x + h)^2 + 7 - 3x^2 + 7
? h
is that right?
yes thats correct!
= 3x^3 + 6xh + h^2 - 3x^2 - 7 + 7 / h = 6xh + h^2 / h = 6x + h limit as x ---> 0 = 6x
* that should be 3x^2 not 3x^3
* 3x^2 not 3x^3
and limit as h ---> 0
so the conclusion would be
gotta go right now 6x
6x? oh yeah i see! when will you be back?
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