Patrick B. answered 10/07/19
Math and computer tutor/teacher
y = eaxcos(bx)
y' = e^(ax) * -b*sin(bx) + a*e^(ax)*cos(bx)
e^(ax) (a*cos(bx) - b*sin(bx))
====================================
f(x) = ((1+ax)/(1+ebx))10
y' = { a*(1 + exp(bx))^10 - 10*b*(1 + ax)*(1 + exp(bx))^9*exp(bx)} / (1 + exp(bx))^20
factors out (1 + exp(bx))^9 from the numerator which makes the exponent in the denominator 11
{ a * (1 + exp(bx) - 10*b* (1 + ax)*exp(bx))}/ (1 + exp(bx))^11
{a + a*exp(bx) - 10b*exp(bx) - 10ax*exp(bx)}/(1 + exp(bx))^11
==============================================================================
g(x) = √esin(x) + (x + cos4(2x))3
y = [exp(sin x)]^(1/2) + [ x + (cos(2x))^4]^3
takes log of both sides
ln y = (1/2) (sinx) + 3 * ln[ x + (cos(2x))^4]
y'/y = {(1/2)(cosx) + 3 (1 + 4(cos(2x))^3*-2sin(2x))}/ [x + ((cos(2x))^4)]
= {(1/2)(cosx) + 3 -24(cos(2x))^3*sin(2x)}/ [x + ((cos(2x))^4)]
multiplies both sides by y and substitutes y=f(x)
y' = [exp(sin x)]^(1/2) + [ x + (cos(2x))^4]^3*{(1/2)(cosx) + 3 -24(cos(2x))^3*sin(2x)}/ [x + ((cos(2x))^4)]
Payton H.
I'm having trouble understanding what you did for b and c. Is there any way that you can provide me with visual aids for your computations?10/07/19