Solution
Solution
Solution steps
Apply the Sum/Difference Rule:
Simplify
Popular Examples
(x^2-1)y^'=xyln(y)integral from 1 to infinity of x^{-4/3}(\partial)/(\partial x)(e^{-x^2-2y^2})integral of 8sec(x)(sec(x)-4tan(x))y^{''}+8y^'+4y=t
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
What is the derivative of 1+cos(6x) ?
The derivative of 1+cos(6x) is -6sin(6x)What is the first derivative of 1+cos(6x) ?
The first derivative of 1+cos(6x) is -6sin(6x)