Math, asked by saroedystark007, 4 months ago

differentiate y=sin^(3)x+cos^(3)x​

Answers

Answered by baranishanmu
1

Step-by-step explanation:

y

=

sin

3

x

+

cos

3

x

d

y

d

x

=

d

d

x

(

sin

3

x

)

+

d

d

x

(

cos

3

x

)

Now we'll be using the chain rule to get

d

y

d

x

...

d

y

d

x

=

d

y

d

u

d

u

d

x

So, here it goes...

d

d

u

(

u

3

)

=

3

u

2

=

3

sin

2

x

d

d

x

(

sin

x

)

=

cos

x

d

d

u

(

u

3

)

d

d

x

(

sin

x

)

=

3

sin

2

x

cos

x

Which means that:

d

d

x

(

sin

3

x

)

=

3

sin

2

x

cos

x

Now...

d

d

p

(

p

3

)

=

3

p

2

=

3

cos

2

x

d

d

x

(

cos

x

)

=

sin

x

d

d

p

(

p

3

)

d

d

x

(

cos

x

)

=

3

cos

2

x

sin

x

Which means that...

d

d

x

(

cos

3

x

)

=

3

cos

2

x

sin

x

Since...

d

y

d

x

=

d

d

x

(

sin

3

x

)

+

d

d

x

(

cos

3

x

)

d

y

d

x

=

3

sin

2

x

cos

x

3

cos

2

x

sin

x

=

3

sin

x

cos

x

(

sin

x

cos

x

)

You can then again transform this result if you wish to.

Answered by vsivasakthi264
0

Step-by-step explanation:

hope it is helpful pls mark it as brainlist answer

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