Math, asked by XCutieRiyaX, 1 month ago

Differentiate x+ cos x/tan x with respect to x​

Answers

Answered by Likhithkumar155
4

Answer:

Here is the answer for your question.

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Answered by BrainlyPopularman
56

GIVEN :

A function  \:\: \bf \dfrac{x + \cos(x)}{\tan(x)}.

TO FIND :

• Differentiate with respect to 'x' = ?

SOLUTION :

• Let –

 \\ \bf \implies P =  \dfrac{x + \cos(x)}{\tan(x)} \\

• We know that –

 \\ \bf \implies \dfrac{d}{dx} \left(\dfrac{u}{v} \right) = \dfrac{v \dfrac{du}{dx} - u \dfrac{dv}{dx}}{ {v}^{2} } \\

• So that –

 \\ \bf \implies  \dfrac{dP}{dx} =  \dfrac{ \tan(x) \dfrac{d}{dx} \{x + \cos(x) \} + \left\{x + \cos(x)\right\}\dfrac{d \{ \tan(x) \}}{dx} }{\tan^{2} (x)} \\

• We also know that –

 \\ \bf \longrightarrow  \dfrac{d (\tan x)}{dx} = \sec^{2} (x) \\

 \\ \bf \longrightarrow  \dfrac{d (\cos x)}{dx} = - \sin(x) \\

• So that –

 \\ \bf \implies  \dfrac{dP}{dx} =  \dfrac{ \tan(x)\{1 -\sin(x) \} + \left\{x + \cos(x)\right\}\sec^{2}(x)}{\tan^{2} (x)} \\

 \\ \bf \implies  \dfrac{dP}{dx} =  \dfrac{ \tan(x)-\sin(x) \tan(x) + x\sec^{2}(x)+ \cos(x)\sec^{2}(x)}{\tan^{2} (x)} \\

 \\ \bf \implies  \dfrac{dP}{dx} =  \dfrac{ \tan(x)-\sin(x) \tan(x) + x\sec^{2}(x)+ \sec(x)}{\tan^{2} (x)} \\

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