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if k(x)=sin(1/3x^3/2)

then

k'(x) = (-1/2)cos(1/3x^3/2)x^(-5/2)

2007-03-04 05:28:01 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous · 0 1

initiate with the 4. 4 equals 2 squared to boot as 2+2. then you take the three/2. 3 halves is what ex-different halves will take in case you get married and seperated thrice. So 3/2 & the 4 provides you sixteen. sturdy success.

2016-12-18 05:30:12 · answer #2 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

if k(x)=sin(1/3x^3/2) (x>0),

just write down;
k'(x)
=(1/2)*sqrt(x)*cos(x^(3/2)/3)

i hope that this helps

2007-03-04 05:29:00 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 0 1

Let y = sin u where u = (1/3).x^(3/2)
du / dx = (1/2).x^(1/2)
dy / du = cos u
dy / dx = (dy/du).(du/dx)
dy / dx = cos[(1/3).x^(3/2)]. (1/2).x^(1/2) = k ` (x)
(final expression cannot really be simplified much further apart from taking (1/2) to the front.)

2007-03-04 05:42:49 · answer #4 · answered by Como 7 · 0 1

k(x) = sin[(1/3)x^(3/2)](x>0)

k'(x)
= cos[(1/3)x^3/2][(1/3)(3/2)√x], chain rule
= cos[(1/3)x^3/2][(1/2)√x], simplified

2007-03-04 05:10:02 · answer #5 · answered by sahsjing 7 · 0 2

(3/2 * 1/3x ^ (3/2-1)) * cos (1/3x^3/2)

I think

2007-03-04 05:01:53 · answer #6 · answered by Pichurri 4 · 0 2

Go to "Start"......then click on "All programs"..... find "accessories" then click on "calculator".....then Wolla!

2007-03-04 05:01:36 · answer #7 · answered by Want Your Bad Romance 4 · 0 2

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