Thursday, June 20, 2013

If f(x) = cosx/(1+sinx) find f'(x).

f(x) = cosx / (1+ sinx)


To
differentiate we will will assume that:


u= cosx   
==>  we know that  du = -sinx


v= 1+ sinx  
==>    v' = cosc


Then, f(x) =
u/v


We know that , f'(x) = (u'v-
uv')/v^2


Let us subsitute with u and v
:


==> f'(x) = [-sinx (1+sinx) -
(cosx*cosx)]/(1+sinx)^2


Now let us expand the
brackets:


==> f'(x) = (-sinx - sin^2 x - cos^2
x)/(1+sinx)^2


              = -sinx - (sin^2 x + cos^2
x)/(1+sinx)^2


But we know that : sin^2 x + cos^2 x =
1


==> f'(x) = (-sinx
-1)/(1+sinx)^2


==> f'(x) =
-(sinx+1)/(1+sinx)^2


==> f'(x) =
-1/(1+sinx)

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