Physics, asked by barkatunisashaik, 23 days ago

dy/dx =x(2cos x+ xsin x )/cos ^2 x​

Answers

Answered by SugaryHeart
1

Explanation:

Y = (sin x)^cos x

Taking log both sides

LnY = cos x Ln(sin x)

Differentiating both sides we get

1/Y (dY/dx) = cos x (cos x/sin x) +

(-sin x) Ln(sinx)

dY/dx = Y {cos x (cos x/sin x) +

(-sin x) Ln(sinx)}

Now put Y = (sin x)^cos x

d/dx [(sin x)^cos x] = {(sin x)^cos x}

{cos x (cos x/sin x) + (-sin x) Ln(sinx)}

Hope u got it.. nd don't forget to upvote

\huge{\boxed{ \underline{ \underline{\mathbb{ \red{Pls Follow}}}}}}

Answered by akanksha2614
0

Answer:

Y = (sin x)^cos x

Taking log both sides

LnY = cos x Ln(sin x)

Differentiating both sides we get

1/Y (dY/dx) = cos x (cos x/sin x) +

(-sin x) Ln(sinx)

dY/dx = Y {cos x (cos x/sin x) +

(-sin x) Ln(sinx)}

Now put Y = (sin x)^cos x

d/dx [(sin x)^cos x] = {(sin x)^cos x}

{cos x (cos x/sin x) + (-sin x) Ln(sinx)}

Hope u got it.. nd don't forget to upvote

Similar questions