Asked by Anonymous
                 71st derivative of the function 𝑓(𝑥) = sin^4 x − cos^4 x when x =(𝜋)/2, So, your challenge is to look for patterns to determine the 71st derivative of the above function evaluated at  x =(𝜋)/2.
            
            
        Answers
                    Answered by
            oobleck
            
    so, did you look for a pattern?
The first thing to note should be that
sin^4 x − cos^4 x = sin^2x - cos^2x = -1/2 cos2x
So now it becomes easy
f<sup><sup>(1)</sup></sup> = -1/2 (-2 sin2x)
<sup><sup>(2)</sup></sup> = -1/2 (-2^2 cos2x)
f<sup><sup>(3)</sup></sup> = -1/2 (2^3 sin2x)
f<sup><sup>(4)</sup></sup> = -1/2 (2^4 cos2x)
now finish it off
    
The first thing to note should be that
sin^4 x − cos^4 x = sin^2x - cos^2x = -1/2 cos2x
So now it becomes easy
f<sup><sup>(1)</sup></sup> = -1/2 (-2 sin2x)
<sup><sup>(2)</sup></sup> = -1/2 (-2^2 cos2x)
f<sup><sup>(3)</sup></sup> = -1/2 (2^3 sin2x)
f<sup><sup>(4)</sup></sup> = -1/2 (2^4 cos2x)
now finish it off
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