Physics, asked by sowmicute, 11 months ago

heloo
plz help me solve this q
plz give me the answer in a detailed way
mention the formula used
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Answers

Answered by HappiestWriter012
14

Question of Differentiation, Using Chain rule

Given, y = cos ( 5 - 3t)

Now,

 \frac{dy}{dt}  =  \frac{d}{dt} (cos5 - 3t) \\  \\

By chain rule,

 =  \frac{d(cos5 - 3t)}{d(5 - 3t)}  \times  \frac{d(5 - 3t)}{t}  \\  \\  =  - sin(5 - 3t) \times( 0 - 3 \times 1) \\  \\  =  - 3 \times  - sin(5 - 3t) \\  \\  = 3 \: sin(5 - 3t)

Therefore,

If y = cos ( 5 - 3t), dy/dt = 3 sin(5-3t)

Formulae used,

  • dy/dt = dy/dx * dx/dt ( Chain rule)
  • d/dx ( cosx) = - sinx
  • d/dx ( u + v) = d/dx(u) +d/dx(v)
  • d/dx( ky) = k d/dx(y), k is a constant.
  • d/dx(x^n) = nx^(n-1)
Answered by Anonymous
14

Solution :-

We have

 y = cos(5-3t)

Now

 \dfrac{dy}{dt}

  = \dfrac{d (cos(5-3t))}{dt}

Now as it cannot be directly differentiated so we will apply chain rule.

 \dfrac{d(f(g))}{dk} = \dfrac{d(f(g))}{dg} \times \dfrac{d(g)}{dk}

or if there are more terms then the chain will continue.

Now back to the question :-

  \implies  \dfrac{d (cos(5-3t))}{dt} = \dfrac{d(cos(5-3t))}{d(5-3t)} \times \dfrac{d(5-3t)}{dt}

Now as

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

 \dfrac{d(cx + k)}{dx} = c

Then

  = \dfrac{d(cos(5-3t))}{d(5-3t)} \times \dfrac{d(5-3t)}{dt}

  = -sin(5-3t) \times (-3)

 = 3 sin(5-3t)

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