Ask a New Question

Asked by joe

is this correct?

the derivative of A=.5absin(theta)
where a and b are constants, is A'=.5ab*cos(theta)

17 years ago

Answers

Answered by Damon
Yes, that is d A / d theta
17 years ago
There are no AI answers yet. The ability to request AI answers is coming soon!

Submit Your Answer


We prioritize human answers over AI answers.

If you are human, and you can answer this question, please submit your answer.

Related Questions

y= x^(2x+1) find the derivative of the function using natural log For a function f(x) the derivative at x=2 is 5. Is the derivative of f(x) continuous at x=2? Thank... please help! Find the derivative of f when f(x) = 5 tan^-1 (e^-x) + 6e^x I need help finding the derivative of this function: f(x)=(X^2+2)^4/5 Thanks in advance! Any h... I need help finding the derivative of (x^2+sinx)secx I need help finding the derivative of √3x/(x^2-4) at x=3 Using the definition of derivative state the function, f(x) and the value of a for lim as h->0 of (s... Using the definition of derivative find f'(x) when f(x) = (1/sqr x) + x. I have a question about derivative sketching. The second derivative test allows us to find a point o...
Submit Your Answer

Question

is this correct?

the derivative of A=.5absin(theta)
where a and b are constants, is A'=.5ab*cos(theta)

Ask a New Question
Archives Contact Us Privacy Policy Terms of Use