Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Differentiation Rules
1. d
(c ) 0
dx
Differentiation Rules
1. d
(c ) 0
dx
Differentiation Rules
2. d du dv
(u v)
dx dx dx
Differentiation Rules
2. d du dv
(u v)
dx dx dx
Differentiation Rules
2. d du dv
(u v)
dx dx dx
Differentiation Rules
3. d du
(cu ) c
dx dx
Differentiation Rules
3. d du
(cu ) c
dx dx
Differentiation Rules
4. d n n 1 for any positive integer n
( x ) nx
dx
Differentiation Rules
4. d n n 1 for any positive integer n
( x ) nx
dx
Binominal Theorem
Differentiation Rules
5. d dv du
(uv) u v product rule
dx dx dx
Differentiation Rules
5. d dv du
(uv) u v product rule
dx dx dx
Differentiation Rules
6. du dv where v ≠ 0
v u
d u
( ) dx 2 dx quotient rule
dx v v
Differentiation Rules
6. du dv where v ≠ 0
v u
d u
( ) dx 2 dx quotient rule
dx v v
Differentiation Rules
7. d n n 1 for any integer n
( x ) nx
dx
Exercise 13.1
P.34
Differentiation of Composite Functions
(A) Composite Functions
If y is a function of u, and u is a function of x,
then y is said to be a composite function of x.
If y = u7 and u = 5x2 + 2x + 3, then y is a
composite function of x. In fact, in this
case, we can write y = (5x2 + 2x + 3)7.
Differentiation of Composite Functions
(B) Differentiation
If y is a differentiation function of u, and u is a
differentiation function of x, then y is said to be a
differentiation function of x and
dy dy du
dx du dx chain rule
Differentiation Rules
8. d n n 1
( x ) nx for any rational number n
dx
Exercise 13.2
P.40
Differentiation of
Inverse Functions and
Parametric Functions
Differentiation of Inverse Functions
and Parametric Functions
(A) Differentiation of Inverse Functions
Given that y = f(x) is a function of x, if it is
possible to express x as a function of y in the
form x = g(y), then x = g(x) and y = f(x) are
inverse functions of each other.
dy 1 where dx 0
dy
dx dx
dy e.g x 5y 6
2
.
Differentiation of Inverse Functions
and Parametric Functions
(B) Differentiation of Parametric Functions
Parametric equations are in the form x = f(t) and
y = g(t). These equations can be used to describe
parametric functions.
dy
dy dt dx
where 0
dx dx dt
dt
e.g. x t t, y t t
2 3
Exercise 13.3
P.44
Differentiation of Implicit Functions
When a function between two variables
x and y are represented by an equation
such that x and y are neither the subject
of the equation, then the function is said
to be an implicit function of x and y.
e.g. x 4 x y 3 y 6
5 2 3 4
Differentiation of Implicit Functions
x 4 x y 3 y 6
5 2 3 4
d 3 3 d d 4
5x 4 x
4 2
y y (4 x ) 3 y 0
2
dx dx dx
2 dy 3 dy
5 x 4 x (3 y ) y (8 x) 3(4 y )
4 2 3
0
dx dx
2 2 dy 3 dy
5 x 12 x y
4
8 xy 12 y
3
0
dx dx
dy 8 xy 5 x
3 4
dx 12 x y 12 y
2 2 3
Exercise 13.4
P.46
Differentiation of Trigonometric Functions
sin
We have learnt that lim 1,
x 0
d
(sin x) cos x
dx
Differentiation of Trigonometric Functions
(B) Differentiation of cosine function
d
(cos x) sin x
dx
Differentiation of Trigonometric Functions
(C) Differentiation of tangent function
d
(tan x) sec x
2
dx
Differentiation of Trigonometric Functions
(D) Differentiation of cotangent function
d
(cot x) cos ec x
2
dx
Differentiation of Trigonometric Functions
(E) Differentiation of sec function
d
(sec x) sec x tan x
dx
Differentiation of Trigonometric Functions
(F) Differentiation of cosec function
d
(cos ecx) cos ecx cot x
dx
Exercise 14.1
P.59
Differentiation of Trigonometric
Functions with Composite Function
or Implicit Function or Parametric
Function
dy
Find of the following.
dx
y cos x x sin y 0
d d d d
y cos x cos x y x sin y sin y x 0
dx dx dx dx
dy dy
y ( sin x) cos x x cos y sin y 0
dx dx
dy y sin x sin y
dx cos x x cos y
Second Derivatives
If y = f ’(x) is a differentiable function of x,
the derivative of y = f ’(x) with respect to x is
called the second derivative of y = f(x) with
respect to x and is denoted by d 2 y or
f ' ' (.xThat
) is 2
, y' '
dx
2
d y d dy
2
( )
dx dx dx
Exercise 14.2
P.64