Posted by Zukii on Tuesday, March 1, 2011 at 9:05pm.
Apply the chain rule:
F(z)=3+cos(2z-1)
F'(z)=-sin(2z-1)*2
=-2sin(2z-1)
Related Questions
Calculus - Find the derivative of cos(sqrt(e^(x^3)cos(x)) I got -sin(sqrt(e^(x^3...
calculus - Differentiate both sides of the double angle identify sin 2x= 2 sin x...
Calculus - How do I use the product rule to solve these two questions. Much ...
calculus - Could someone check my reasoning? thanx Find the derivative of the ...
calculus - Find the total differential for f(x,y,z)= cos(4x+3y+2z+1)
calc - d/dx integral from o to x of function cos(2*pi*x) du is first i do the ...
Calculus - Find the derivative of y=cos^6w+cos(w^6) The answer I have is -6(cosw...
Calculus - Find the derivative of y with respect to x: y=(1+cos²x)^6 y'...
calculus - find the derivative of f(x)=x^2sec^2(3x) also with g(x)=sqrt(cosxsecx...
Calculus - Find the derivative of f(x) =cos^-1(x^2) Ok so I'm having a ...
For Further Reading
