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Calculus Help

y' = (dy/dx) [cot (sin x)]^2
y' = 2cot(sin x) * (dy/dx) [cot (sin x)]
y' = 2cot(sin x) * -csc^2 (sin x) * (dy/dx) sin(x)
y' = 2cot(sin x) * -csc^2 (sin x) * cos (x)

i think im right...
 
Originally posted by: PurdueRy
No effort from you = no effort from me

I know that you take the natural log of each side...

ln y = ln (tan x)^(1/x)

1/y dy/dx = (1/x) ln (tan x) <- not sure if that is right so that's where i get stuck
 
ok because I am in a good mood today....

Where you left off

dy/dx = ((1/x)(1/tan(x))(sec^2(x)) + ln(tan x)*(-1/x^2)) * y

where y = (tan x)^(1/x)

sooo...

dy/dx = ((1/x)(1/tan(x))(sec^2(x)) + ln(tan x)*(-1/x^2)) * (tan x)^(1/x)


checked for accuracy and it works
 
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