Math, asked by umiko28, 9 months ago


 \frac{d}{dx} sin(ax + b)


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Answers

Answered by Anonymous
1

Answer:

\sf\  \implies:a \: cos(ax + b)

Step-by-step explanation:

 \sf\ \frac{d}{dx} sin(ax + b) \\  \\  \sf\  \implies:cos(ax + b) \frac{d}{dx} (ax + b) \\  \\ \sf\  \implies: cos (ax + b)  \{\frac{d}{dx} ax+  \frac{d}{dx} b \} \\  \\\sf\  \implies:cos(ax + b) \{ a \frac{d}{dx}x + 0 \}  \\  \\\sf\  \implies:cos(ax + b) (a.1 + 0) \\  \\ \sf\  \implies:a \: cos(ax + b)

Answered by ishapinjara
2

Answer:

refer to attachment ✌️✌️.....

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