radomes.openskiesproject.org
Picknell14
Picknell14 Picknell14
  • 22-04-2015
  • Mathematics
Answered

What is the derivative of y=ln(sec(x)+tan(x))y=ln(sec(x)+tan(x))?

Verified Answer :

kittymaniac
kittymaniac kittymaniac
  • 22-04-2015

The derivative of ln(u) is 1/u * the derivative of u.

\(y = ln(sec(x)+tan(x)) \\ \\ y' = \frac{1}{sec(x)+tan(x)} * [tan(x)sec(x) + sec^2(x)] \\ \\ y' = \frac{sec(x)(sec(x) + tan(x))}{sec(x)+tan(x)} \\ \\ y' = sec(x) + C\)

I hope this helps! :)

Answer Link

Related Questions

What can be said about a set of data with a standard deviation of 0
A salt is formed by the ionic bonding of a cation and an anion true or false
who motivate and encouraged by the child to start and continue on his journey
Find the area of a sector with a central angel of 300 degrees and a radius of 146 mm Round to the nearest tenth
Pointsource pollution is pollution that comes from identifiable locations True or False I put True
define incentive and explain the governments incentive for this regulation
The power of political machines was weakened by the introduction of which one of the following the secret ballot the spoils system antitrust legislation univers
Expand the following logarithm log of the square root of xy divided by 1000
What is a civil liberty vs a civil right
I need help checking my answers for social studies the stands for my answer 1 how did northern and southern responses to the fugitive slave law affect their rel