Asked by Anonymous
r=log(cos^2(4theta)) what is the derivative of this?
Answers
Answered by
Steve
just use the chain rule:
let r = log(u)
dr/dθ = 1/u du/dθ
let u = cos^2(v)
du/dθ = 2cosv(-sinv) dv/dθ
let v = 4θ
dv/dθ = 4
So, dr/dθ = sec^2(4θ) (-2cos4θsin4θ) (4)
= -8tan4θ
Or, you could just recall that
log(cos^2(4θ)) = 2log cos 4θ
so a simpler application of the chain rule would be
2/cos4θ (-4sin4θ)
= -8tan4θ
let r = log(u)
dr/dθ = 1/u du/dθ
let u = cos^2(v)
du/dθ = 2cosv(-sinv) dv/dθ
let v = 4θ
dv/dθ = 4
So, dr/dθ = sec^2(4θ) (-2cos4θsin4θ) (4)
= -8tan4θ
Or, you could just recall that
log(cos^2(4θ)) = 2log cos 4θ
so a simpler application of the chain rule would be
2/cos4θ (-4sin4θ)
= -8tan4θ
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