
Gregg O. answered 09/22/15
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I'm assuming that you are writing log in place of ln (log is natural log, not log base 10).
Following this assumption, we have 2 differentiation rules which are useful.
(1) Product rule: If f(x) = g(x)*h(x), then f'(x) = g(x)*h'(x) + g'(x)*h(x)
(2) Chain rule.
Using (1),
y' = x * [derivative of sin(x*ln x)] + (derivative of x) * sin(x*ln x)
= x * [derivative of sin(x * ln x)] + 1* sin(x * ln x)
Using the chain rule to find the derivative of sin(x * ln x),
d/dx [sin (x * ln x)] = cos (x * ln x) * (derivative of x * ln x). We have to use the product rule to find the derivative of x * ln x:
d/dx (x * ln x) = x * (derivative of ln x) + (derivative of x) * ln x
= x (1/x) + 1(ln x)
= 1 + ln x.
Substituting this into our previous equation yields
y' = x * [cos (x*ln x)*(1 + ln x)] + 1*sin(x * ln x)
= x(ln x + 1)cos(x*ln x) + sin(x*ln x)