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CHAPTER

Differentiation
2
2.1 TANGENT LINES AND VELOCITY
2.2 THE DERIVATIVE
2.3 COMPUTATION OF DERIVATIVES: THE POWER
RULE
2.4 THE PRODUCT AND QUOTIENT RULES
2.5 THE CHAIN RULE
2.6 DERIVATIVES OF TRIGONOMETRIC FUNCTIONS
2.7 DERIVATIVES OF EXPONENTIAL AND
LOGARITHMIC FUNCTIONS

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CHAPTER
Differentiation
2
2.8 IMPLICIT DIFFERENTIATION AND INVERSE
TRIGONOMETRIC FUNCTIONS
2.9 THE MEAN VALUE THEOREM

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DERIVATIVES OF TRIGONOMETRIC
2.6
FUNCTIONS
Conjecture
Use the graph of y = sin(x) to construct the basic features
of the graph of y’:

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DERIVATIVES OF TRIGONOMETRIC
2.6
FUNCTIONS
Conjecture
?

Before proving this conjecture, we need two lemmas


concerning sine and cosine.

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DERIVATIVES OF TRIGONOMETRIC
2.6
FUNCTIONS
LEMMA 6.3

LEMMA 6.4

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DERIVATIVES OF TRIGONOMETRIC
2.6
FUNCTIONS
THEOREM 6.1

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DERIVATIVES OF TRIGONOMETRIC
2.6
FUNCTIONS
PROOF

(from lemmas 6.3 and 6.4)

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DERIVATIVES OF TRIGONOMETRIC
2.6
FUNCTIONS
Derivatives of the Trigonometric Functions
The derivatives of the remaining trigonometric functions
are left as exercises. The derivatives of all six trigonometric
functions are summarized below.

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DERIVATIVES OF TRIGONOMETRIC
2.6
FUNCTIONS
EXAMPLE 6.1 A Derivative That Requires the Product
Rule

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DERIVATIVES OF TRIGONOMETRIC
2.6
FUNCTIONS
EXAMPLE 6.1 A Derivative That Requires the Product
Rule
Solution

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DERIVATIVES OF TRIGONOMETRIC
2.6
FUNCTIONS
EXAMPLE 6.3 The Derivatives of Some Similar
Trigonometric Functions

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DERIVATIVES OF TRIGONOMETRIC
2.6
FUNCTIONS
EXAMPLE 6.3 The Derivatives of Some Similar
Trigonometric Functions
Solution

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DERIVATIVES OF TRIGONOMETRIC
2.6
FUNCTIONS
EXAMPLE 6.3 The Derivatives of Some Similar
Trigonometric Functions
Solution

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DERIVATIVES OF TRIGONOMETRIC
2.6
FUNCTIONS
EXAMPLE 6.3 The Derivatives of Some Similar
Trigonometric Functions
Solution

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DERIVATIVES OF TRIGONOMETRIC
2.6
FUNCTIONS
EXAMPLE 6.5 Finding an Equation of a Tangent Line

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DERIVATIVES OF TRIGONOMETRIC
2.6
FUNCTIONS
EXAMPLE 6.5 Finding an Equation of a Tangent Line

Solution

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DERIVATIVES OF TRIGONOMETRIC
2.6
FUNCTIONS
EXAMPLE 6.5 Finding an Equation of a Tangent Line

Solution

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DERIVATIVES OF TRIGONOMETRIC
2.6
FUNCTIONS
Applications
It can be shown that the vertical displacement of a mass
suspended from a spring, in the absence of damping (i.e.,
when resistance to the motion,
such as air resistance, is negligible),
is given by

where ω is the frequency, t


is time and a and b are
constants.

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DERIVATIVES OF TRIGONOMETRIC
2.6
FUNCTIONS
EXAMPLE 6.6 Analysis of a Spring-Mass System

Suppose that u(t) measures the displacement (measured


in inches) of a mass suspended from a spring t seconds
after it is released and that u(t) = 4 cos 2t.

Find the velocity at any time t and determine the


maximum velocity.

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DERIVATIVES OF TRIGONOMETRIC
2.6
FUNCTIONS
EXAMPLE 6.6 Analysis of a Spring-Mass System

Solution
Since u(t) represents position (displacement), the
velocity is given by u’(t).

Of course, sin 2t oscillates between −1 and 1 and hence,


the largest that u(t) can be is −8(−1) = 8 inches/second.

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