Final Answer

Step-by-step explanation
To find
using the chain rule, we start by expressing S and T in terms of Z and then differentiate with respect to Z. Let's first express S and T in terms of Z:
Given:
![\[Z = \arcsin(X - Y), \quad X = S^2 + T^2, \quad Y = 4 - 5st\]](https://img.qammunity.org/2024/formulas/mathematics/high-school/fi9ag6qbgjc7edypw2lqdgdamyw3q9ks59.png)
We need to find
. Applying the chain rule, we have:
1. For
![\((\partial S)/(\partial Z)\):\[ (\partial S)/(\partial Z) = (\partial S)/(\partial X) \cdot (\partial X)/(\partial Z) + (\partial S)/(\partial Y) \cdot (\partial Y)/(\partial Z) \]](https://img.qammunity.org/2024/formulas/mathematics/high-school/96g9k8fhybvife8xcgmq25emo84hzpfnl7.png)
2. For
![\((\partial T)/(\partial Z)\):\[ (\partial T)/(\partial Z) = (\partial T)/(\partial X) \cdot (\partial X)/(\partial Z) + (\partial T)/(\partial Y) \cdot (\partial Y)/(\partial Z) \]](https://img.qammunity.org/2024/formulas/mathematics/high-school/5wckibormhx9mo7uevvnbxqa005wvj09xr.png)
After calculating the partial derivatives with respect to X and Y, we substitute these values into the equations. The final results are:
![\[ (\partial S)/(\partial Z) = -(\cos(Z))/(√(1 - \sin^2(Z))) \]\[ (\partial T)/(\partial Z) = (\cos(Z))/(√(1 - \sin^2(Z))) \]](https://img.qammunity.org/2024/formulas/mathematics/high-school/z339p87kvjmr32xuvo4kdoehpj93qllpha.png)
In these expressions, the trigonometric functions arise due to the nature of the inverse sine function and its derivatives. The negative sign in \(\frac{\partial S}{\partial Z}\) accounts for the specific relationship between arcsine and cosine functions. The denominator involving sine ensures the proper scaling and normalization of the derivatives.