
William W. answered 03/07/24
Experienced Tutor and Retired Engineer
1) If y = tan(x) then y ' = sec2(x) so, because you must use the chain rule, h ' (x) = (sec2(2x+7))(2) or 2sec2(2x + 7)
h'(1) = 2sec2(2(1) + 7) = 2sec2(9) = 2[sec(9)]2 = 2/[cos(9)]2 and, using your calculator (you must be in "radian" mode), we get h'(1) = 2.409
To find h''(1) you must take the second derivative:
2sec2(2x + 7) = 2[sec(2x + 7)]2 so h'' = 4[sec(2x + 7)]•(sec(2x+7)tan(2x+7))•(2) = 8sec2(2x + 7)tan(2x + 7)
So h''(1) = 8sec2(2(1) + 7)tan(2(1) + 7) = 8tan(9)/(cos(9))2 = -4.359
2) for y = -3e-5xcos(-5x), we must use the product rule which says (u•v)' = u'v + uv'
In this case u = -3e-5x so u' = (-3e-5x)(-5) = 15e-5x and v = cos(-5x) so v' = (-sin(-5x))(-5) = 5sin(-5x)
So y' = (15e-5x)(cos(-5x)) + (-3e-5x)(5sin(-5x)) = 15e-5xcos(-5x) - 15e-5xsin(-5x) which you could easily factor into 15e-5x(cos(-5x) - sin(-5x)).
To find the tangent line at x = 0, first find the y-value when x = 0:
y(0) = -3e-5(0)cos(-5(0)) = -3(1)•cos(0) = -3 so the tangent point is (0, -3). The slope of the tangent line is the value of the derivative at that point:
y'(0) = 15e-5(0)(cos(-5(0)) - sin(-5(0))) = 15•1•(cos(0) - sin(0)) = 15•1 = 15
Using the point-slope form of a line, y - y1 = m(x - x1) and plugging in x1 = 0, y1 = -3, and m = 15 we get: y - -3 = 15(x - 0) or y + 3 = 15x or y = 15x - 3
Given a position function, take the derivative of it to get the velocity function. Then take the derivative a second time to get the acceleration function:
For s(t) = 2sin(4t), v(t) = 8cos(4t) and a(t) = -32sin(4t)
So the velocity at time t = 3 is v(3) = 8cos(4(3)) which you can plug into your calculator (you must be in "radian" mode) to get v(3) = 6.75 in/s
And the acceleration at t = 3 is a(3) = -32sin(4(3)) = 17.17 in2/s