The answer is 2(π^2)(x)(cos(π^2x^2)
I started off by making sin(πx)^2 into sin((π^2)(x^2)) and I don't know what to do next.
ok so you have sin(pi^2*x^2)
find the derivative of sin while keeping everything else inside the parenthesis the same, so:
cos(pi^2*x^2)
Next, use the chain rule on x^2
and you will get your answer of cos(pi^2*x^2) * 2(pi^2)*x
So, you start off with d/dx (sin(πx)^2)
Turn that into:
cos(π^2 x^2)*d/dx (π^2 x^2)
Which is:
π^2 * d/dx(x^2) * cos(π^2 x^2)
Hence:
2π^2*x*cos(π^2 x^2)
i) y = sin u, y' = u' * cosu
ii)
f(x) = u^n , f'(x) = n * u' * u^(n-1)
=>
f(x) = (πx)^2 , f'(x) = 2π(πx)^1 = 2xπ^2
i,ii) ==> d/dx = 2xπ^2 cos(xπ)^2
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Answers & Comments
ok so you have sin(pi^2*x^2)
find the derivative of sin while keeping everything else inside the parenthesis the same, so:
cos(pi^2*x^2)
Next, use the chain rule on x^2
and you will get your answer of cos(pi^2*x^2) * 2(pi^2)*x
So, you start off with d/dx (sin(πx)^2)
Turn that into:
cos(π^2 x^2)*d/dx (π^2 x^2)
Which is:
π^2 * d/dx(x^2) * cos(π^2 x^2)
Hence:
2π^2*x*cos(π^2 x^2)
i) y = sin u, y' = u' * cosu
ii)
f(x) = u^n , f'(x) = n * u' * u^(n-1)
=>
f(x) = (πx)^2 , f'(x) = 2π(πx)^1 = 2xπ^2
i,ii) ==> d/dx = 2xπ^2 cos(xπ)^2