Elements of the Differential and Integral Calculus/Chapter V part 3

From testwiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search

Template:Header

54. Differentiation of vers v.

Let  y =vers v .
By Trigonometry this may be written
   y =1cosv .
Differentiating,
  dydx =sinvdvdx.
XVII ddx(versv) =sinvdvdx.
In the derivation of our formulas so far it has been necessary to apply the General Rule, p. 29 [§ 31] (i.e. the four steps), only for the following:
III ddx(u+vw) =dudx+dvdxdwdx Algebraic sum.
V ddx(uv) =udvdx+vdudx. Product.
VII ddx(uv) =vdudxudvdxv2. Quotient.
VIII ddx(logav) =logaedvdxv. Logarithm.
XI ddx(sinv) =cosvdvdx Sine.
XXV dydx =dydvdvdx. Function of a function.
XXVI dydx =1dxdy. Inverse functions.

Not only do all the other formulas we have deduced depend on these, but all we shall deduce hereafter depend on them as well. Hence it follows that the derivation of the fundamental formulas for differentiation involves the calculation of only two limits of any difficulty, viz.,

  limv0sinv1 =1  by § 22, p. 21
and limv0(1+v)1v =e . By § 23, p. 22

EXAMPLES

Differentiate the following:

1. y=sinax2 .
dydx =cosax2ddx(ax2) by XI
  [v=ax2.]
2. y=tan1x.
dydx =sec21xddx(1x)12 by XIII
  [v=1x.]
  =sec21x12(1x)12(1).
  =sec21x21x.
3. y=cos3x.
This may also be written,
y =(cosx)3.
dydx =3(cosx)2ddx(cosx) by VI
  [v=cosx and n=3.]
  =3cos2x(sinx) by XII
  =3sinxcos2x
4. y=sinnxsinnx.
dydx =sinnxddx(sinx)n+sinnxddx(sinnx) by V
  [v=sinnx and v=sinnx.]
  =sinnxn(sinx)n1ddx(sinx)+sinnxcosnxddx(nx) by VI and XI
  =nsinnxsinn1xcosx+nsinnxcosnx
  =nsinn1x(sinnxcosx+cosnxsinx)
  =nsinn1xsin(n+1)x.
5. y=secax. Ans. dydx asecaxtanax.
6. y=tan(ax+b). dydx =asec2(ax+b).
7. s=cos3ax. dsdx =3asin3ax.
8. s=cot(2t2+3). dsdt =4tcsc2(2t2+3).
9. f(y)=sin2ycosy. f(y) =2cos2ycosysin2ysiny.
10. F(x)=cot25x F(x) =10cot5xcsc25x.
11. F(θ)=tanθθ. F(θ) =tan2θ.
12. f(ϕ)=ϕsinϕ+cosϕ f(ϕ) =ϕcosϕ.
13. f(t)=sin3tcost f(t) =sin2t(3costsin2t).
14. r=acos2θ. drdθ =2asin2θ.

15. ddxsin2x=sin2x.

16. ddxcos3x2=6xcos2x2sinx2.

17. ddtcsct22=tcsct22cott22.

18. ddsacos2s=asin2scos2s.

19. ddθa(1cosθ)=asinθ.

20. ddx(logcosx)=tanx.

21. ddx(logtanx)=2sin2x.

22. ddx(logsin2x)=2cotx.

23. ddtcosat=at2sinat.

24. ddθsin1θ2=2θ3cos1θ2.

25. ddxesinx=esinxcosx.

26. ddxsin(logx)=cos(logx)x.

27. ddxtan(logx)=sec2(logx)x.

28. ddxasin3θ3=asin2θ3cosθ3.

29. ddαsin(cosα)=sinαcos(cosα).

30. ddxtanx1secx=sinx+cosx.

31. y=log1+sinx1sinx. dydx =1cosx.
32. y=logtan(π4+x2). dydx =1cosx.
33. f(x)=sin(x+a)cos(xa) f(x) =cos2x.
34. y=atannx. y =natannxsec2nxloga.
35. y=ecosxsinx.  y =ecosx(cosxsin2x) .
36. y=exlogsinx. y =ex(cotx+logsinx).

37. Differentiate the following functions:

(a) ddxsin5x2. (f) ddxcsc(logx). (k) ddteabcost.
(b) ddxcos(abx). (g) ddxsin32x (l) ddtsint3cos2t3.
(c) ddxtanaxb. (h) ddxcos2(logx). (m) ddθcotbθ2.
(d) ddxcotax. (i) ddxtan21x2. (n) ddϕ1+cos2ϕ.
(e) ddxsece3x. (j) ddxlog(sin2ax). (o) ddslog12sin2s.

38. ddx(xnesinx)=xn1esinx(n+xcosx).

39. ddx(eaxcosmx)=eax(acosmxmsinmx).

40. f(θ)=1+cosθ1cosθ.  f(θ) = 2sinθ(1cosθ)2.
41. f(ϕ)=eaϕ(asinϕcosϕ)a2+1.  f(ϕ) = eaϕsinϕ.
42.  f(s)=(scots)2.  f(s) = 2scots(cotsscsc2s).
43. r=13tan3θtanθ+θ. drdθ =tan4θ.
44. y=xsinx . dydx = xsinx(sinxx+logxcosx).
45. y=(sinx)x .  y = (sinx)x[logsinx+xcotx].
46. y=(sinx)tanx .  y = (sinx)tanx(1+sec2xlogsinx).

47. Prove ddxcosv=sinvdvdx, using the General Rule.

48. Prove ddxcotv=csc2vdvdx by replacing cotv by coscsinv.

55. Differentiation of arcsinv.

Let  y =arcsin v;[1]
then  v =sin y.
Differentiating with respect to y by XI,
  dvdy =cos y;
therefore dydv =1cosy. By (C), p. 46 [§ 43]
But since v is a function of x, this may be substituted in
  dydx =dydvdvdx (A), p. 45 [§ 42]
giving dydx =1cosydvdx.
  =11v2dvdx.
[cosy=1sin2y=1v2, the positive sign of the radical being taken, since cosy is positive for all values of y between π2 and π2 inclusive.]
XVIII ddx(arcsinv) =dvdx1v2.

56. Differentiation of arccosv.

Let  y =arccos v;[2]
then  y =cos y.
Differentiating with respect to y by XII,
  dvdy =sin y.
therefore dydv =1siny. By (C), p. 46 [§ 43]
But since v is a function of x, this may be substituted in the formula
  dydx =dydvdvdx, (A), p. 45 [§ 42]
giving dydx =1sinydvdx
  =11v2dvdx.
[ siny=1cos2y=1v2, the plus sign of the radical being taken, since siny is positive for all values of y between 0 and π inclusive.]
XIX ddx(arccosv) =dvdx1v2.

57. Differentiation of arctanv.

Let  y = arctanv;[3]
then  y = tany.
Differentiating with respect to y by XIV,
  dvdy = sec2y;
therefore dydv =1sec2y. By (C), p. 46 [§ 43]
But since v is a function of x, this may be substituted in the formula
  dydx =dydvdvdx, (A), p. 45 [§ 42]
giving dydx =1sec2ydvdx
  =11+v2dvdx.
  [sec2y=1+tan2y=1+v2]
XX ddx(arctanv) =dvdx1+v2

58. Differentiation of arccotu.[4]

Following the method of the last section, we get

XXI ddx(arccotv)=dvdx1+v2.

59. Differentiation of arcsecu.

Let  y = arcsecv;[5]
then  v = secy.
Differentiating with respect to y by IV,
  dvdy = secytany;
therefore dydv =1secytany By (C), p. 46 [§ 43]
But since v is a function of x, this may be substituted in the formula
  dydx =dydvdvdx, (A), p. 45 [§ 42]
giving dydx =1secytanydvdx
  =1vv21dvdx.
[secy=v, and tany=secy1=v21, the plus sign of the radical being taken, since tany is positive for an values of y between 0 and π2 and between π and π2, including 0 and π].
XXII ddx(arcsecv) =dvdxvv21.

60. Differentiation of arccscv.[6]

Let  y = arccscv;
then  v = cscy.
Differentiating with respect to y by XVI and following the method of the last section, we get
XXIII ddx(arccscv) =dvdxvv21.

61. Differentiation of arcversv.

Let  y =arcversv;[7]
then  v =versy.
Differentiating with respect to y by XVII,
  dvdy = siny;
therefore dydv =1siny By (C), p. 46 [§ 43]
But since v is a function of x, this may be substituted in the formula
  dydx =dydvdvdx (A), p. 45 [§ 42]
giving dydx =1sinydvdx
  =12vv2dvdx
[siny=1cos2y=1(1versy)2=2vv2, the plus sign of the radical being taken, since siny is positive for all values of y between 0 and π inclusive.]
XXIV ddx(arcversv) =dvdx2vv2.

Template:Rule

  1. Graph of arc sin v
    Graph of arc sin v
    It should be remembered that this function is defined only for values of v between -1 and +1 inclusive and that y (the function) is many-valued, there being infinitely many arcs whose sines will equal v. Thus, in the figure (the locus of y=arcsinv), when v=OM,y=MP1,MP2,MP3,,MQ1MQ2,.
    In the above discussion, in order to make the function single-valued; only values of y between π2 and π2 inclusive (points on arc QOP) are considered; that is, the arc of smallest numerical value whose sine is v.Template:Clear
  2. Graph of arc cos v
    Graph of arc cos v
    This function is defined only for values of v between -1 and +1 inclusive, and is many-valued. In the figure (the locus of y=arccosv), when v=OM,y=MP1,MP2,,MQ1MQ2,.
    In order to make the function single-valued, only values of y between 0 and π inclusive are considered; that is, y the smallest positive arc whose cosine is v. Hence we confine ourselves to arc QP of the graph.
  3. Graph of arc tan v
    Graph of arc tan v
    This function is defined for all values of v, and is many-valued, as is clearly shown by its graph. In order to make it single-valued, only values of y between π2 and π2 are considered; that is, the arc of smallest numerical value whose tangent is v (branch AOE).Template:Clear
  4. Fig. a. Graph of arc cot v
    Fig. a. Graph of arc cot v
    This function is defined for all values of v, and is many-valued, as is seen from its graph (Fig. a). In order to make it single-valued, only values of y between 0 and π are considered; that is, the smallest positive arc whose cotangent is v. Hence we confine ourselves to branch AB.Template:Clear
  5. Fig b. Graph of arc sec v
    Fig b. Graph of arc sec v
    This function is defined for all values of v except those lying between -1 and +1, and is seen to be many-valued. To make the function single-valued, y is taken as the arc of smallest numerical value whose secant is v. This means that if v is positive, we confine ourselves to points on arc AB (Fig. b), y taking on values between 0 and π2 (0 may be included); and if v is negative, we confine ourselves to points on arc DC, y taking on values between π and π2 (π may be included).
  6. Graph of y = arc csc v
    Graph of y = arc csc v
    This function is defined for all values of v except those lying between -1 and +1, and is seen to be many-valued. To make the function single-valued, y is taken as the arc of smallest numerical value whose cosecant is v. This means that if v is positive, we confine ourselves to points on the arc AB (Fig. a), y taking on values between 0 and π2 (π2 may be included); and if v is negative, we confine ourselves to points on the arc CD, y taking on values between π and π2 (π2 may be included).

    Template:Clear

  7. Graph of y = arc vers v. Defined only for values of v between 0 and 2 inclusive, and is many-valued. To make the function continuous, y is taken as the smallest positive arc whose versed sine is v; that is, y lies between 0 and π inclusive. Hence we confine ourselves to arc OP of the graph (Fig. a). Template:Clear