
William W. answered 10/24/22
Experienced Tutor and Retired Engineer
Suppose f(x) = cos(3x)bx
Since this is a product of two terms, we must use the product rule: (u•v)' = u'v + uv'
In this case, u = cos(3x) and v = bx. That means u' = -3sin(3x) and v' = ln(b)bx
Putting those together:
(u•v)' = u'v + uv'
f '(x) = (-3sin(3x))(bx) + (cos(3x))(ln(b)bx)
f '(x) = bx[-3sin(3x) + ln(b)cos(3x)]
f '(x) = bx[ln(b)cos(3x) - 3sin(3x)]
Since f'(0) = 2 we can say:
2 = b0[ln(b)cos(3•0) - 3sin(3•0)]
2 = 1[ln(b)•1 - 3•0]
2 = ln(b)
b = e2
Use the same process for the 2nd problem only use the quotient rule (u/v)' = (u'v - uv')/v2