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Differentiate y equals the quotient of the quantity 1 plus sine x and the quantity 1 minus cosine x.

–1

–2csc(x)sec(x)

2csc(x)sec(x)

the quotient of negative 1 times sine x plus cosine x minus 1 and the square of the quantity 1 minus cosine x

Differentiate y equals the quotient of the quantity 1 plus sine x and the quantity-example-1
User Perror
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1 Answer

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trig was never my strong point but ok


remember the quotient rule

(dy)/(dx) (f(x))/(g(x))=(f'(x)g(x)-g'(x)f(x))/((g(x))^2)

so
remember the pythagorean identity sin²(x)+cos²(x)=1
so


(dy)/(dx) (1+sin(x))/(1-cos(x))=(cos(x)(1-cos(x))-sin(x)(1+sin(x)))/((1+cos(x))^2)=

(cos(x)-cos^2(x)-sin(x)-sin^2(x))/((1+cos(x))^2)=

(cos(x)-sin(x)-sin^2(x)-cos^2(x))/((1+cos(x))^2)=

(cos(x)-sin(x)-(sin^2(x)+cos^2(x)))/((1+cos(x))^2)=

(cos(x)-sin(x)-(1))/((1+cos(x))^2)=

(cos(x)-sin(x)-1)/((1+cos(x))^2)=

(-sin(x)+cos(x)-1)/((1+cos(x))^2)=

taht is the last option
thanks to jdoe0001 for showing me which identity to use
User Cizixs
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