Math, asked by ushausha14, 11 months ago

y= cos(1-x) dy/dx =?

Answers

Answered by ssara
4

\boxed{Given}

y=cos(1-x)

\boxed{we, know}

\boxed{{\boxed{\frac{dcosx}{dx}=-sinx}}

applying this over here, and further applying chain rule, we get-

\frac{dcos(1-x)}{dx} \\=(-sin(1-x))(-1)\\=sin(1-x)

ans. -sin(1-x)

Answered by kingofkings8990
1

Answer:

sin(1-x)

Step-by-step explanation:

Use chain differentiation for this..

Let (1-x) be y.

So it becomes

 \frac{d (\cos(z) )}{dx}  \\

and we know that

 \frac{d \cos(z) }{dx}  =  \frac{d \cos(z) }{dz}  \times  \frac{dz}{dx}  \:  \:  \: {by \: chain \: rule}

so

as d(cos z)/dz = -sin z = -sin(1-x)

and dz/dx = d(1-x)/dx = 0 - 1 = -1

so

Ans: -sin(1-x) X -1 = sin(1-x)

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