when differentiating
e^(at) * (cos(bt) + isin(bt))
are you able to use product rule to find the derivative considering (cos(bt) + sin(bt)) as one function??
why??
and what does d/dt exactly mean?? (they get multiplied to a function that needs to be differentiated and I wanted to solidify their definitions in my head so that I could manipulate them when encountered)
e^(at) * (cos(bt) + isin(bt))
are you able to use product rule to find the derivative considering (cos(bt) + sin(bt)) as one function??
why??
and what does d/dt exactly mean?? (they get multiplied to a function that needs to be differentiated and I wanted to solidify their definitions in my head so that I could manipulate them when encountered)
0 commentaires:
Enregistrer un commentaire