#differentiation
164 messages · Page 1 of 1 (latest)
Hint: use the identity sin²(√x) + cos²(√x) = 1 -> -sin(√x) = -√(1 - cos²(√x))
Here’s some steps to get you started:
cos(√x) = y
-sin(√x) * (1/2)(x^-(1/2)) = dy/dx
i dont really get the last line
The last line is just the derivative of cos(√x)
I take it that you do not know how to differentiate this?
ohhh nvm i see it now
@stuck scaffold I don’t want to bother you, but if you get any time could you explain how you work it out
I don’t understand how you would start it
root both sides take cos function on both sides so u. can get rid of the arc cos on the RHS
so then u cos(x^1/2) = y
now differntiate wd respect to y
I’m confused
nah
idt we can do tht bcuz we would have the intergation costant + c if we integrate dy/dx
I just don’t get how you would start the question
@upper fable square root both sides
rtx = arccos y
then cos it
cos rtx = y
differentiate using chain rule
Arc cos y ^2
-sin(√x) = -√(1 - cos²(√x)) use identiity
dont expand it
Ok I get it all up to cos root x = y
okay now how do we differentiate it
I don’t know
What is this identity
sin^2 + cos^2 = 1
but theres a root x
so itll be sin^2 rt x etx
then rearrange to get sin the subject
So rewrite as cos(x)^1/2 and then do chain rule
Why in bradkets
So sin^2 root x + cos^2 root x = 1
yes
when you rooted it all, you got rootx = arccosy
what
I’m away from my paper
well its going to be hard to understand it unless you write it down
write it down anywehre
yeah it becomes -sinx
what if u have cos(2x)
what u do is
yeah
u differnetiate tht u get 2
So 2
But there’s no power
when do we use chain rule
plus we already done part of the chain rule here
when we have a funciton inside of a cuntion
yeah
so do I imagine a power is there
So dy/dx of this
yeah
you forgot the sin
oh
What rule is this??
thats a weird way of doing it lmao
lol
I’m actually confused
chain
I always have done chain rule with powers
i diff the input and just multiply by sin(original thingy)
cos(rx)
-sin(rx) x 1/2x^-1/2
Ok I get that
to differetiate cos this is the formula: cos(f(x)) = f'(x).-sin(f(x))
this might be abit confusing tho ig
it does seem like you overcomplicated it 😭
lol
How can we use an identity😭
Because I always thought sin^2 + cos^2 = 1 but you can’t do sinx+cosx=1 so you can’t rewrite the identity
If that makes any sense
sin^2 = 1 - cos^2
so sin = root (1-cos^2)
What’s the problem?
You would work backwards
Just do lots of these questions and you will get the hang of it!
I just don’t get it
Im up to here cos(√x) = y
Now I differentiate
So cos(x^1/2)
So 1/2x^-1/2 x -sin root x
you have the formula sin^2 + cos^2 = 1
rearrange to get sin
So sin^2 = 1-cos^2
So sin^ root x = 1-cos^2 root x?
you still have sin^2
how do you get rid of sin^2
root it
But I didn’t think you could do that with that expression
Becuase that’s like saying sinx+ cos x = 1
it isnt
cause if you rearrange that expression (the one i told you) you will get back to sin^2 + cos^2 = 1
So your saying sin^1/2 x = 1- cos^1/2 x
to the power of 1/2??
bro get some paper
youre confusing yourself, if you have paper you will have it stored and you will understand it better
We need -sin root x
so sin= 1-cos
bro pls
Oh wait
just get some paper
bro i give up
Same my grade is in the mud
WHERE HAS THE POWER OF 3/2 COME FROM MAN 😭 😭
bro pls just get some paper
1 sheet of paper is all you need
sin²(√x) + cos²(√x) = 1
sin²(√x) = 1 - cos²(√x)
sin(√x) = √(1 - cos²(√x))
-sin(√x) = -√(1 - cos²(√x))
What’s wrong with doing this?