If f ( x ) = cos x 1 + sin x , what is f ′ ( 6 π ) ?
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In the third step how is f'(x) = sec x tan x + sec^2x?
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When differentiating, there are certain rules and formulas associated with differentiation of each type of function. For sec x , on differentiating it gives sec x tan x and on differentiating tan x , it gives sec 2 x . Also, on differentiating a sum of functions like p ( x ) + g ( x ) , differential operator splits on both parts and differential results are added to get the differential value of the whole function.
by quotient rule dy/dx=1+sinx(-sinx)-(cosx)(cosx)/cos^2
-sinx+sin^2-cos^2x/cos^2x
_sinx-(1)/cos^2x
_(1+sinx)/cos^2x
1+1/2/3/4=2
Given function is ----
f ( x ) = cos x 1 + sin x
Differentiating both sides w.r.t 'x' --
⟹ f ′ ( x ) = cos 2 x cos x ( 0 + cos x ) − ( 1 + sin x ) ( − sin x )
⟹ f ′ ( x ) = cos 2 x cos 2 x + sin x + sin 2 x
⟹ f ′ ( 6 π ) = cos 2 6 π cos 2 6 π + sin 6 π + sin 2 6 π
⟹ f ′ ( 6 π ) = ( 2 3 ) 2 ( 2 3 ) 2 + ( 2 1 ) + ( 2 1 ) 2
⟹ f ′ ( 6 π ) = 4 3 4 3 + 2 1 + 4 1
⟹ f ′ ( 6 π ) = 4 3 2 3
⟹ f ′ ( 6 π ) = 2 1 1 ⟹ f ′ ( 6 π ) = 2
f(x)=secx+tanx then f'(x)=secx.tanx+(secx)^2 substitute x=30degrees weget f'(30)=(2/3)+(4/3)=2
F(x) = sec x + tanx --> f'(x) = sec x(sec x + tan x) --> f(30) = 2/3^1/2 x (3^1/2) = 2. Answer : 2E-0
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f ( x ) = cos x 1 + cos x sin x
f ( x ) = sec x + tan x
f ′ ( x ) = sec x tan x + sec 2 x
f ′ ( x ) = sec x ( tan x + sec x )
f ′ ( 6 π ) = sec 6 π ( tan 6 π + sec 6 π )
f ′ ( 6 π ) = 3 2 3 ( 3 3 + 3 2 3 )
= 2