Raymond B. answered 01/30/24
Math, microeconomics or criminal justice
derivative of arctan(x^2)
= 2x/(1+x^4)
you got it right
apply the chain rule where u=x^2, u'=2x
(arctanu)'
=1/(1+u^2) u'
=1/(1+x^2^2) (x^2)'
= 1/(1+x^4))(2x)
= 2x/(1+x^4)
Lucas S.
asked 01/30/24y=tan-1(x2)
For this, I would utilize the derivative of arctan and chain rule, right? So with this, I'd get 1/(1+(x2)2)*(2x)? And by simplification, the answer would be (2x)/(1+(x2)2)?
∫(from 0 to √(3)/4) dx/(1+16x2)
Raymond B. answered 01/30/24
Math, microeconomics or criminal justice
derivative of arctan(x^2)
= 2x/(1+x^4)
you got it right
apply the chain rule where u=x^2, u'=2x
(arctanu)'
=1/(1+u^2) u'
=1/(1+x^2^2) (x^2)'
= 1/(1+x^4))(2x)
= 2x/(1+x^4)
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