Physics, asked by atharvghorpade29, 9 months ago

find the double derivative of y=secx/e^x​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
8

AnswEr :

We have,

 \sf \: y =  \dfrac{sec \: x}{e {}^{x} }

For simplicity,let's rewrite the equation as :

  \implies \sf \: y =  {e}^{ - x} sec \: x = uv

The following expression is of the form uv,it's derivative would be of the form :

 \sf y' = u'v - v'u

First Order Derivative would be :

 \longrightarrow \:  \sf \: y' =  \dfrac{d( {e}^{ - x} )}{dx} sec \: x +   \dfrac{d(sec \: x)}{dx} e {}^{ - x}  \\  \\  \longrightarrow \sf y' =  - e {}^{ - x} sec \: x +  {e}^{ - x} sec \: x.tan \: x \\  \\  \longrightarrow \sf \: y' =  {e}^{ - x} sec \: x(tan \: x - 1)

Similarly,

Second Order Derivative would be :

\longrightarrow \sf \: y''=   \dfrac{d({e}^{ - x})}{dx} sec \: x(tan \: x - 1)  +  \dfrac{d(tan \: x - 1)}{dx} e {}^{ - x} sec \: x \\  \\  \longrightarrow \sf \: y'' = e {}^{ - x} sec \: x(tan \: x - 1) {}^{2}  + e {}^{ - x} sec {}^{3} x \\  \\  \longrightarrow  \boxed{ \boxed{\sf \: y'' = e {}^{ - x} sec \: x \bigg((tan \: x - 1) {}^{2}  +  {sec}^{2} x \bigg)}}

Answered by isatishdhariwal
7

Answer:

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Explanation:

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