Math, asked by payasipradeepnarayan, 10 months ago

f(x)cos x can you differentiate this by using first principle of differentiation

Answers

Answered by bhagyashreechowdhury
0

Answer: - sin (x)

Step-by-step explanation:

The required formula:

i)cos (a+b) = cos(a) cos(b) – sin(a) sin(b)

ii)  \lim_{x \to\ 0} [{cos(x) – 1} / x] = 0

iii)  \lim_{x \to\ 0} [sin(x) / x] = 1

Using the definition of a derivative:

f’(x) =  \lim_{h \to\ 0}[{f(x+h) – f(x)} / h]  

Now, by substituting cos x for our function,

cos’ (x)  

=  \lim_{h \to\ 0}[{cos(x+h) – cos(x)} / h]

= \lim_{h \to\ 0}[{(cosx cosh – sinx sinh) – cos(x)} / h] ....... [using formula (i)]

taking cos x as a factor

= \lim_{h \to\ 0}[{cosx (cosh – 1) - sinx sinh} / h]

=  \lim_{h \to\ 0}[cosx {(cosh – 1) / h} - sinx {sinh / h}]

using formula (ii) & (iii)

= \lim_{h \to\ 0}[(cos x * 0) - sinx * 1]

= \lim_{h \to\ 0}[- sinx]

since there are no more h variables therefore  \lim_{h \to\ 0} can be neglected  

= - sin(x)

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