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Higher Unit 3 Further Differentiation Trig Functions Further Integration Integrating Trig Functions Differentiation The Chain Rule
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The Chain Rule for Differentiating To differentiate composite functions (such as functions with brackets in them) use:
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The Chain Rule for Differentiating In practice we do this as follows: 1. Differentiate the bracket: 2. Differentiate inside the bracket: 3. Multiply the answers together
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Differentiate Use indices to get rid of root sign Chain Rule Simplify
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Differentiate Use indices to get variable on working line Chain Rule Simplify
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Differentiate Use indices to get rid of root sign Chain Rule Simplify
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First bring denominator on to the working line (indices) 1. Differentiate the bracket: 2. Differentiate inside the bracket: 3. Multiply the answers together
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First use indices to get rid of square root and bring denominator on to the working line 1. Differentiate the bracket: 2. Differentiate inside the bracket: 3. Multiply the answers together
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Differentiate (5x – 1) 3 Chain Rule Simplify 3(5x – 1) 2 × 5 15(5x – 1) 2 Differentiate (2x 3 – x + 2) 4 Chain Rule 4 (2x 3 – x + 2) 3 (6x 2 – 1)
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Differentiate Use indices to get rid of root sign Chain Rule Simplify
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Differentiate Use indices to get variable on working line Chain Rule Simplify
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1.2.3.
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In a small factory the cost, C, in pounds of assembling x components in a month is given by: Calculate the minimum cost of production in any month, and the corresponding number of components that are required to be assembled. SP’s C ’ (x) = 0
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C ’ (x) = 0 Number of components must be positive Shape→5→x– 0 + When x = 5 C’(x)C’(x)
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Derivatives of Trig Functions f(x) = sin x f ’ (x) = cos x f(x) = cos x f ’ (x) = – sin x To calculate the value of any derivative the angles must be measured in radians The basic derivatives are given in a formula list in the exam
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Differentiate Put in brackets use Chain Rule Simplify
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Find f ’ ( π / 3 ) when Put in brackets use Chain Rule Simplify sin 3 x is the same as (sin x) 3
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Differentiate Put in brackets use Chain Rule Simplify
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Differentiate Use Chain Rule Simplify
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Differentiate Use Chain Rule Simplify
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Differentiate Use Chain Rule Simplify
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Integrating Composite Functions (4x – 1) 7 4 (6 + 1) + c
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Integrating Composite Functions Use indices to get denominator on working line
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Evaluate
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Evaluate f(x) given f ’ (x) = (2x – 1) 3 and f(1) = 2 Since f(1) = 2
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Find p, given
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3 Reverse process
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A curve for which passes through (–1, 2). Express y in terms of x. Curve passes through (–1, 2)
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Given the acceleration a is: If it starts at rest, find an expression for the velocity v. When t = 0, v = 0
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Integrating Trig Functions Integration is opposite of differentiation
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Special Trigonometry Integrals
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Area between Trig Curves A The diagram shows the graphs of y = –sin x and y = cos x a)Find the coordinates of A b)Hence find the shaded area C A S T 0o0o0o0o 180 o 270 o 90 o Curves intersect where y = y, ie – sin x = cos x Divide through by – cos x tan x = – 1 tan -1 (1) = 45 o ( π / 4 ) x = 3π / 4 or 7π / 4 A( 3π / 4, ?) A( 3π / 4, – 1 / √2 ) 135 o 315 o
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A b) Hence find the shaded area ( 3π / 4, – 1 / √2 ) Area = ∫ (top curve – bottom curve) ∫ (top curve – bottom curve)
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By writing cos 3x as cos(2x + x), show that cos 3x = 4cos 3 x – 3cos x Hence find ∫ cos 3 x dx From cos(A + B) = cos A cos B – sin A sin B cos(2x + x) = cos 2x cos x – sin 2x sin x = (2cos 2 x – 1)cos x – (2sin x cos x) sin x = 2cos 3 x – cos x – 2sin 2 x cos x = 2cos 3 x – cos x – 2(1 – cos 2 x) cos x = 2cos 3 x – cos x – 2cos x + 2cos 3 x = 4cos 3 x – 3cos x
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Hence find ∫ cos 3 x dx cos 3x= 4cos 3 x – 3cos x
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The curve y = f(x) passes through the point ( π / 12, 1). f ’ (x) = cos 2x. Find f(x).
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