Question
Question: How do you differentiate \[\cos \left( { - x} \right)\]?...
How do you differentiate cos(−x)?
Solution
In solving the question, first assume the given expression to a variable y, i.e.,y=cos(−x), now differentiate this equation by using derivatives of trigonometry functions and by using chain rule, we will get the required result.
Complete step-by-step solution:
Differentiation can be defined as a derivative of independent variable value and can be used to calculate features in an independent variable per unit modification.
The derivative of any function y=f(x) with respect to variable x is measure of the rate at which the value of the function changes with respect to the change in the value of variable x. The first derivative of any function also signifies the slope of the function when the graph of x considers only real values of the function.
Now assume the given expression as variabley, we will get,y=f(x)is plotted against
y=cos(−x),
Now applying differentiation with implicit differentiation on the Left hand side and chain rule on the right hand side we get,
dxdy=dxdcos(−x),
Now using chain rule we get,
dxdy=dxdcos(−x)⋅dxd(x),
Now differentiating we get,
dxdy=−sin(−x)⋅−1,
Now simplifying we get,
dxdy=sin(−x),
We know that sin(−x)=−sinx.
So the derivative of the given expression cos(−x) is −sinx.
∴The differentiation value of cos(−x) is −sinx.
Note: Differentiation is the method of evaluating a function’s derivative at any time. The definition of trigonometry is the interaction of angles and triangle faces. We have 6 major ratios here, they are sine, cosine, tangent, cotangent, secant, and cosecant. Some of the derivatives of trigonometric functions are given below:
dxdsinx=cosx,
dxdcosx=−sinx,
dxdtanx=sec2x,
dxdcotx=−csc2x,
dxdsecx=secxtanx,
dxd=−csc2xcotx.