Question
Question: FInd the derivative of \(\dfrac{{{d}^{20}}\left( 2\cos x\cos 3x \right)}{d{{x}^{20}}}=\) a). \({{2...
FInd the derivative of dx20d20(2cosxcos3x)=
a). 220(cos2x−220cos4x)
b). 220(cos2x+220cos4x)
c). 220(sin2x+220sin4x)
d). 220(sin2x−220sin4x)
Solution
To find the 20th derivative of the given trigonometric function, we will simplify it using the trigonometric equation so that we can easily differentiate it. Then there will be a pattern that will be followed while differentiating the function, which we had to recognise and use it to find what will be the 20th derivative.
Complete step-by-step solution:
Moving ahead with the question we had 2cosxcos3x, whose 20th derivative we need to find out. So let us first simplify it, so that we can easily differentiate it.
So as we know that 2cosacosb=cos(a+b)+cos(a−b). So by comparing it with our question 2cosxcos3x we had values of ‘a’ and ‘b’ equal to ‘x’ and ‘3x’. So by using the identity 2cosacosb=cos(a+b)+cos(a−b), we can write 2cosxcos3x it as;
2cosxcos3x=cos(x+3x)+cos(x−3x)
Which on further simplifying we will get;
2cosxcos3x=cos(4x)+cos(−2x)
Since we know that cos(−a)=cosa so we can write cos(−2x) as cos2x, so we will get;
2cosxcos3x=cos(4x)+cos(2x).
So now we can differentiate it easily; so we have cos(4x)+cos(2x) whose 20th derivative we need to find out its derivative and see if we can find any pattern that is being followed in differentiation;
So let us first find out 1st derivative using the chain rule, which will be;