12.5 sin(0.06 t) What rule would I use to differentiate it?
T Thepiman New member Joined May 1, 2014 Messages 6 May 8, 2014 #1 12.5 sin(0.06 t) What rule would I use to differentiate it?
S srmichael Full Member Joined Oct 25, 2011 Messages 848 May 8, 2014 #2 Thepiman said: 12.5 sin(0.06 t) What rule would I use to differentiate it? Click to expand... What rules have you learned. I would hope chain rule is one of them as you need to use that for this differentiation.
Thepiman said: 12.5 sin(0.06 t) What rule would I use to differentiate it? Click to expand... What rules have you learned. I would hope chain rule is one of them as you need to use that for this differentiation.
Q Quaid Full Member Joined Dec 26, 2013 Messages 680 May 8, 2014 #3 Have you learned how to differentiate sin(x) yet? Also, do you know that the derivative of a constant times a function is the same as the constant times the derivative of the function? If you're unsure of either of these things, you better let us know! We can point you to some on-line lessons. Cheers
Have you learned how to differentiate sin(x) yet? Also, do you know that the derivative of a constant times a function is the same as the constant times the derivative of the function? If you're unsure of either of these things, you better let us know! We can point you to some on-line lessons. Cheers