Jason Y. answered 12/18/19
Top 10 college student at Johns Hopkins
You could use a graphing calculator to find this answer,
but assuming you can do that and want to know how to verify the number of zeros analytically:
if f(x)=e^(sin x)
the derivative with respect to x of e^u where u can be a constant or a function of another variable such as x is: (e^(u))*du/dx by the chain rule
thus the derivative of e^(sin x)
is: f’(x)=(e^(sin x))*cos(x)
sin x goes from a minimum value of -1 to a maximum value of 1 for x on the range of 0 to 2pi
and e^sin(x) thus never goes to 0 on this range from 0 to 2pi
so f’(x) is only zero when cos(x) = 0 on the range of 0 to 2pi
by the unit circle from trigonometry:
cos(pi/2)=0
cos(3pi/2)=0
so the answer is 2