Math, asked by ayeshaawan1509, 6 days ago

derivative of ln(1-cos x)​

Answers

Answered by chaurasiyashivam422
1

Answer:

d  ln(1-cos x)  / dx

= d  ln(1-cos x) / d(1-cos x)    * d(1-cos x) /dx

= 1 /(1-cos x) * { 0 - ( - sin x ) }

= sin x  / (1-cos x)  

Answered by Anonymous
4

To differentiate :-

  • In ( 1 - cos x )

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Solution :-

We know that,

  •  \rm  \:  \dfrac{d}{dx}  \bigg( constant\bigg) = 0

  •  \rm  \:  \dfrac{d}{dx}  \bigg( cos \: x\bigg) =  - sin \: x

  • \rm\: \dfrac{d}{dx}\bigg(In\:x \bigg)=\dfrac{1}{x}

Apply chain rule [ f(g(x)) ]=f'(g(x)) g'(x)

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 \rm \implies\dfrac{d}{dx} \bigg( ln \: (1 -  \cos \: x) \bigg)=  \dfrac{1}{1 -  \cos \: x }  \times  \dfrac{d}{dx}  \bigg(1 -  \cos \: x\bigg)

 \rm \implies\dfrac{d}{dx}  \bigg(ln \: (1 -  \cos \: x)\bigg) =  \dfrac{1}{1 -  \cos \: x }  \times 0 - ( -  \sin \: x)

 \rm \implies\dfrac{d}{dx} \bigg( ln \: (1 -  \cos \: x) \bigg)=  \dfrac{1}{1 -  \cos \: x }  \times( 0  + \sin \: x)

 \rm \implies\dfrac{d}{dx} \bigg( ln \: (1 -  \cos \: x) \bigg)=  \dfrac{1}{1 -  \cos \: x }  \times(  \sin \: x)

 \rm \implies \:  \dfrac{d}{dx}  \bigg( ln \: (1 -  \cos \: x) \bigg) =  \dfrac{ \sin \: x }{1 -  \cos \: x }

Hence the derivative of In (1 - cos x ) = sin x / 1 - cos x.

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More formulas :-

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 \bullet \rm  \:  \dfrac{d}{dx}  \bigg( sin \: x\bigg) =   cos \: x \\

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 \bullet \rm  \:  \dfrac{d}{dx}  \bigg( tan \: x\bigg) =   sec ^{2}  \: x \\

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 \bullet \rm  \:  \dfrac{d}{dx}  \bigg( sec \: x\bigg) =   sec  \: x.tan \: x \\

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 \bullet \rm  \:  \dfrac{d}{dx}  \bigg( {e}^{x} \bigg) =    {e}^{x}  \\

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 \bullet \rm  \:  \dfrac{d}{dx}  \bigg( \dfrac{1}{x}  \bigg) = - \dfrac{1}{ {x}^{2} } \\

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