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Differentiate e^sin x sin e^x with respect to x

2007-06-25 16:32:45 · 5 answers · asked by wake-up-call 2 in Science & Mathematics Mathematics

5 answers

y = e^(sin x) sin (e^x)
y' = e^(sin x) (sin(e^x))' + (e^(sin x))' sin(e^x)
y' = e^(sin x)cos(e^x)(e^x) + e^(sin x)(cos x)sin(e^x)
y' = e^(sin x)(e^x cos(e^x) + cos x sin(e^x))

2007-06-25 16:39:56 · answer #1 · answered by hawkeye3772 4 · 1 0

Let say x = 90
Then e^ sinx = e^sin90 = e^1 = e ------------------------------------ (1)

Whereas,
Sin e^x = Sin e^90 = ………(Find from log table) which would definitely greater than 1 -------------------(2)

Thus from 1 & 2
e^sin x < sin e^x

2007-06-26 00:00:39 · answer #2 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

the question is not clear... make sure you put on some brackets next time you aska question....

differentiation tips:
sin x -->cos x
e^sinx --> (cosx) . (e^sinx)

2007-06-25 23:41:34 · answer #3 · answered by Sindhoor 2 · 0 0

I'd love to try, but it isn't clear exactly what your function is.

2007-06-25 23:36:08 · answer #4 · answered by cattbarf 7 · 0 0

Is that [e^(sin x)][sin(e^x)] ?

It's D[e^(sin x)][sin(e^x)] + [e^(sin x)](D[sin(e^x)]) =

[e^(sin x)][cosx][sin(e^x)] + [e^(sin x)][cos(e^x)](e^x) =


[e^(sin x)]{[cosx][sin(e^x)] + [cos(e^x)](e^x)}

2007-06-25 23:49:59 · answer #5 · answered by Anonymous · 1 0

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