Since we notice that the given functin is a product of
            composed functions, we'll differentiate with respect to x, using product rule and chain
            rule.
We'll apply first the product
            rule:
f'(x)=[sin(x^3 + sqrtx)]'*ln(3x+sin 2x) +
            [sin(x^3+square rootx)]*[ln(3x+sin 2x)]'
Now, w'ell apply
            chain rule:
f'(x) =
            [cos(x^3 + sqrtx)]*(x^3 + sqrtx)'*ln(3x+sin 2x) + [sin(x^3+square rootx)]*[(3 + 2cos
            2x)/(3x+sin 2x)]
f'(x) = (3x^2 + 1/2sqrtx)*[cos(x^3 +
            sqrtx)]*ln(3x+sin 2x) + [sin(x^3+square rootx)]*[(3 + 2cos 2x)/(3x+sin
            2x)]
The result of differentiation
            is:
f'(x) = (3x^2 + 1/2sqrtx)*[cos(x^3 +
            sqrtx)]*ln(3x+sin 2x) + [sin(x^3+square rootx)]*[(3 + 2cos 2x)/(3x+sin
            2x)]
 
No comments:
Post a Comment