Asked by Who am I

f ' (0) f(x)= [ x^2(cosx)^cotx, x is not 0 ]
[ 0 , x=0 ]

Answers

Answered by oobleck
not sure what you're after here, but if u and v are functions of x, then
d/dx u^v = v u^(v-1) v' + lnu u^v u'
Now use that and the product rule to find f'(x), if that's what you need.
Answered by Who am I
sorry can you give me more information?
Answered by oobleck
*sigh*
d/dx x^2(cosx)^cotx = 2x (cosx)^cotx + x^2 (v u^(v-1) v' + lnu u^v u')
where u = cosx and v = cotx

maybe you can give me some more information. All that mumbo jumbo you wrote isn't very clear.
Answered by Who am I
f ' (0) for the function f(x)= { x^2(cosx)^cotx, x is not 0 }
{ 0 , x=0 }


And can I ask that why the website said that more foul language or rude behavior is detected......
I never said any badword before
Answered by Kenny

When teacher oobleck said
mumbo jumbo he was trying to tell you that he doesn't understand the way you presented your question


Look what I did
And let obleck confirm more for you

F(x)=x^2(cosx)^cotx

Using product rule
U=x². V=(cosx)^cotx

U'=2x

V=(cosx)^cotx

lnv=cotx.lncos(x)

(I/v)v'=[uv'+vu'={(-sinx/cosx(cotx)-lncos(x)cosec²x}=sinx/cosx(cosx/sinx)+lncosx(cosec²x)=

V'(x)=-cosx^(cotx)lncosxcosec²x


F'(x)=uv'+vu'=-x²cosx^(cotx)(lncos(x)cosec²x+cosx^(cotx)2x
=xcos(x)^(cotx)[2-cosec²x.lncos(x)]
Answered by Kenny
The simplified form of the last part

I omitted 'x'

But this is it

=xcos(x)^(cotx)[2-xcosec²x.lncos(x)]
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