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Trigonometric Derivatives
Slide Duration:Table of Contents
Section 1: Overview of Functions
Review of Functions
26m 29s
- Intro0:00
- What is a Function0:10
- Domain and Range0:21
- Vertical Line Test0:31
- Example: Vertical Line Test0:47
- Function Examples1:57
- Example: Squared2:10
- Example: Natural Log2:41
- Example: Exponential3:21
- Example: Not Function3:54
- Odd and Even Functions4:39
- Example: Even Function5:10
- Example: Odd Function5:53
- Odd and Even Examples6:48
- Odd Function6:55
- Even Function8:43
- Increasing and Decreasing Functions10:15
- Example: Increasing10:42
- Example: Decreasing10:55
- Increasing and Decreasing Examples11:41
- Example: Increasing11:48
- Example: Decreasing12:33
- Types of Functions13:32
- Polynomials13:45
- Powers14:06
- Trigonometric14:34
- Rational14:50
- Exponential15:13
- Logarithmic15:29
- Lecture Example 115:55
- Lecture Example 217:51
- Additional Example 3-1
- Additional Example 4-2
Compositions of Functions
12m 29s
- Intro0:00
- Compositions0:09
- Alternative Notation0:32
- Three Functions0:47
- Lecture Example 11:19
- Lecture Example 23:25
- Lecture Example 36:45
- Additional Example 4-1
- Additional Example 5-2
Section 2: Limits
Average and Instantaneous Rates of Change
20m 59s
- Intro0:00
- Rates of Change0:11
- Average Rate of Change0:21
- Instantaneous Rate of Change0:33
- Slope of the Secant Line0:46
- Slope of the Tangent Line1:00
- Lecture Example 11:14
- Lecture Example 26:36
- Lecture Example 311:30
- Additional Example 4-1
- Additional Example 5-2
Limit Investigations
22m 37s
- Intro0:00
- What is a Limit?0:10
- Lecture Example 10:56
- Lecture Example 25:28
- Lecture Example 39:27
- Additional Example 4-1
- Additional Example 5-2
Algebraic Evaluation of Limits
28m 19s
- Intro0:00
- Evaluating Limits0:09
- Lecture Example 11:06
- Lecture Example 25:16
- Lecture Example 38:15
- Lecture Example 412:58
- Additional Example 5-1
- Additional Example 6-2
Formal Definition of a Limit
23m 39s
- Intro0:00
- Formal Definition0:13
- Template0:55
- Epsilon and Delta1:24
- Lecture Example 11:40
- Lecture Example 29:20
- Additional Example 3-1
- Additional Example 4-2
Continuity and the Intermediate Value Theorem
19m 9s
- Intro0:00
- Continuity0:13
- Continuous0:16
- Discontinuous0:37
- Intermediate Value Theorem0:52
- Example1:22
- Lecture Example 12:58
- Lecture Example 29:02
- Additional Example 3-1
- Additional Example 4-2
Section 3: Derivatives, part 1
Limit Definition of the Derivative
22m 52s
- Intro0:00
- Limit Definition of the Derivative0:11
- Three Versions0:13
- Lecture Example 11:02
- Lecture Example 24:33
- Lecture Example 36:49
- Lecture Example 410:11
- Additional Example 5-1
- Additional Example 6-2
The Power Rule
26m 1s
- Intro0:00
- Power Rule of Differentiation0:14
- Power Rule with Constant0:41
- Sum/Difference1:15
- Lecture Example 11:59
- Lecture Example 26:48
- Lecture Example 311:22
- Additional Example 4-1
- Additional Example 5-2
The Product Rule
14m 54s
- Statement of the Product Rule0:08
- Lecture Example 10:41
- Lecture Example 22:27
- Lecture Example 35:03
- Additional Example 4-1
- Additional Example 5-2
The Quotient Rule
19m 17s
- Intro0:00
- Statement of the Quotient Rule0:07
- Carrying out the Differentiation0:23
- Quotient Rule in Words1:00
- Lecture Example 11:19
- Lecture Example 24:23
- Lecture Example 38:00
- Additional Example 4-1
- Additional Example 5-2
Applications of Rates of Change
17m 43s
- Intro0:00
- Rates of Change0:11
- Lecture Example 10:44
- Lecture Example 25:16
- Lecture Example 37:38
- Additional Example 4-1
- Additional Example 5-2
Trigonometric Derivatives
26m 58s
- Intro0:00
- Six Basic Trigonometric Functions0:11
- Patterns0:47
- Lecture Example 11:18
- Lecture Example 27:38
- Lecture Example 312:15
- Lecture Example 414:25
- Additional Example 5-1
- Additional Example 6-2
The Chain Rule
23m 47s
- Intro0:00
- Statement of the Chain Rule0:09
- Chain Rule for Three Functions0:27
- Lecture Example 11:00
- Lecture Example 24:34
- Lecture Example 37:23
- Additional Example 4-1
- Additional Example 5-2
Inverse Trigonometric Functions
27m 5s
- Intro0:00
- Six Basic Inverse Trigonometric Functions0:10
- Lecture Example 11:11
- Lecture Example 28:53
- Lecture Example 312:37
- Additional Example 4-1
- Additional Example 5-2
Equation of a Tangent Line
15m 52s
- Intro0:00
- Point Slope Form0:10
- Lecture Example 10:47
- Lecture Example 23:15
- Lecture Example 36:10
- Additional Example 4-1
- Additional Example 5-2
Section 4: Derivatives, part 2
Implicit Differentiation
30m 5s
- Intro0:00
- Purpose0:09
- Implicit Function0:20
- Lecture Example 10:32
- Lecture Example 27:14
- Lecture Example 311:22
- Lecture Example 416:43
- Additional Example 5-1
- Additional Example 6-2
Higher Derivatives
13m 16s
- Intro0:00
- Notation0:08
- First Type0:19
- Second Type0:54
- Lecture Example 11:41
- Lecture Example 23:15
- Lecture Example 34:57
- Additional Example 4-1
- Additional Example 5-2
Logarithmic and Exponential Function Derivatives
17m 42s
- Intro0:00
- Essential Equations0:12
- Lecture Example 11:34
- Lecture Example 22:48
- Lecture Example 35:54
- Additional Example 4-1
- Additional Example 5-2
Hyperbolic Trigonometric Function Derivatives
14m 30s
- Intro0:00
- Essential Equations0:15
- Six Basic Hyperbolic Trigc Functions0:32
- Six Basic Inverse Hyperbolic Trig Functions1:21
- Lecture Example 11:48
- Lecture Example 23:45
- Lecture Example 37:09
- Additional Example 4-1
- Additional Example 5-2
Related Rates
29m 5s
- Intro0:00
- What Are Related Rates?0:08
- Lecture Example 10:35
- Lecture Example 25:25
- Lecture Example 311:54
- Additional Example 4-1
- Additional Example 5-2
Linear Approximation
23m 52s
- Intro0:00
- Essential Equations0:09
- Linear Approximation (Tangent Line)0:18
- Example: Graph1:18
- Differential (df)2:06
- Delta F5:10
- Lecture Example 16:38
- Lecture Example 211:53
- Lecture Example 315:54
- Additional Example 4-1
- Additional Example 5-2
Section 5: Application of Derivatives
Absolute Minima and Maxima
18m 57s
- Intro0:00
- Minimums and Maximums0:09
- Absolute Minima and Maxima (Extrema)0:53
- Critical Points1:25
- Lecture Example 12:58
- Lecture Example 26:57
- Lecture Example 310:02
- Additional Example 4-1
- Additional Example 5-2
Mean Value Theorem and Rolle's Theorem
20m
- Intro0:00
- Theorems0:09
- Mean Value Theorem0:13
- Graphical Explanation0:36
- Rolle's Theorem2:06
- Graphical Explanation2:28
- Lecture Example 13:36
- Lecture Example 26:33
- Lecture Example 39:32
- Additional Example 4-1
- Additional Example 5-2
First Derivative Test, Second Derivative Test
27m 11s
- Intro0:00
- Local Minimum and Local Maximum0:14
- Example1:01
- First and Second Derivative Test1:26
- First Derivative Test1:36
- Example2:00
- Second Derivative Test (Concavity)2:58
- Example: Concave Down3:15
- Example: Concave Up3:54
- Inconclusive4:19
- Lecture Example 15:23
- Lecture Example 212:03
- Lecture Example 315:54
- Additional Example 4-1
- Additional Example 5-2
L'Hopital's Rule
23m 9s
- Intro0:00
- Using L'Hopital's Rule0:09
- Informal Definition0:34
- Lecture Example 11:27
- Lecture Example 24:00
- Lecture Example 35:40
- Lecture Example 49:38
- Additional Example 5-1
- Additional Example 6-2
Curve Sketching
40m 16s
- Intro0:00
- Collecting Information0:15
- Domain and Range0:17
- Intercepts0:21
- Symmetry Properties (Even/Odd/Periodic)0:33
- Asymptotes (Vertical/Horizontal/Slant)0:45
- Critical Points1:15
- Increasing/Decreasing Intervals1:24
- Inflection Points1:38
- Concave Up/Down1:52
- Maxima/Minima2:03
- Lecture Example 12:58
- Lecture Example 210:52
- Lecture Example 317:55
- Additional Example 4-1
- Additional Example 5-2
Applied Optimization
25m 37s
- Intro0:00
- Real World Problems0:08
- Sketch0:11
- Interval0:20
- Rewrite in One Variable0:26
- Maximum or Minimum0:34
- Critical Points0:42
- Optimal Result0:52
- Lecture Example 11:05
- Lecture Example 26:12
- Lecture Example 313:31
- Additional Example 4-1
- Additional Example 5-2
Newton's Method
25m 13s
- Intro0:00
- Approximating Using Newton's Method0:10
- Good Guesses for Convergence0:32
- Lecture Example 10:49
- Lecture Example 24:21
- Lecture Example 37:59
- Additional Example 4-1
- Additional Example 5-2
Section 6: Integrals
Approximating Areas and Distances
36m 50s
- Intro0:00
- Three Approximations0:12
- Right Endpoint, Left Endpoint, Midpoint0:22
- Formulas1:05
- Velocity and Distance1:35
- Lecture Example 12:28
- Lecture Example 212:10
- Lecture Example 319:43
- Additional Example 4-1
- Additional Example 5-2
Riemann Sums, Definite Integrals, Fundamental Theorem of Calculus
22m 2s
- Intro0:00
- Important Equations0:22
- Riemann Sum0:28
- Integral1:58
- Integrand2:35
- Limits of Integration (Upper Limit, Lower Limit)2:43
- Other Equations3:05
- Fundamental Theorem of Calculus4:00
- Lecture Example 15:04
- Lecture Example 210:43
- Lecture Example 313:52
- Additional Example 4-1
- Additional Example 5-2
Substitution Method for Integration
23m 19s
- Intro0:00
- U-Substitution0:13
- Important Equations0:30
- Purpose0:36
- Lecture Example 11:30
- Lecture Example 26:17
- Lecture Example 39:00
- Lecture Example 411:24
- Additional Example 5-1
- Additional Example 6-2
Section 7: Application of Integrals, part 1
Area Between Curves
19m 59s
- Intro0:00
- Area Between Two Curves0:12
- Graphic Description0:34
- Lecture Example 11:44
- Lecture Example 25:39
- Lecture Example 38:45
- Additional Example 4-1
- Additional Example 5-2
Volume by Method of Disks and Washers
24m 22s
- Intro0:00
- Important Equations0:16
- Equation 1: Rotation about x-axis (disks)0:27
- Equation 2: Two curves about x-axis (washers)3:38
- Equation 3: Rotation about y-axis5:31
- Lecture Example 16:05
- Lecture Example 28:28
- Lecture Example 311:55
- Additional Example 4-1
- Additional Example 5-2
Volume by Method of Cylindrical Shells
30m 29s
- Intro0:00
- Important Equations0:50
- Equation 1: Rotation about y-axis1:04
- Equation 2: Rotation about y-axis (2 curves)7:34
- Equation 3: Rotation about x-axis8:15
- Lecture Example 18:57
- Lecture Example 214:26
- Lecture Example 318:15
- Additional Example 4-1
- Additional Example 5-2
Average Value of a Function
16m 31s
- Intro0:00
- Important Equations0:11
- Origin of Formula0:34
- Lecture Example 12:51
- Lecture Example 25:30
- Lecture Example 38:13
- Additional Example 4-1
- Additional Example 5-2
Section 8: Extra
Graphs of f, f', f''
23m 58s
- Intro0:00
- Slope Function of f(x)0:41
- Slope is Zero0:53
- Slope is Positive1:03
- Slope is Negative1:13
- Slope Function of f'(x)1:31
- Slope is Zero1:42
- Slope is Positive1:48
- Slope is Negative1:54
- Lecture Example 12:23
- Lecture Example 28:06
- Lecture Example 312:36
- Additional Example 4-1
- Additional Example 5-2
Slope Fields for Differential Equations
18m 32s
- Intro0:00
- Things to Remember0:13
- Graphic Description0:42
- Lecture Example 11:44
- Lecture Example 26:59
- Lecture Example 39:46
- Additional Example 4-1
- Additional Example 5-2
Separable Differential Equations
17m 4s
- Intro0:00
- Differential Equations0:10
- Focus on Exponential Growth/Decay0:27
- Separating Variables0:47
- Lecture Example 11:35
- Lecture Example 26:41
- Lecture Example 39:36
- Additional Example 4-1
- Additional Example 5-2
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and 
is famous and involves a couple famous limits. 
0 answers
Post by abbas esmailzadeh on December 5, 2011
trigonometric derivatives ex,4
in step 3
x[-x csc(x)cot(x)-2csc(x)/x^4
what is the opening bracketts after the first x
and what is the( - )sign is after the first opening bracketts.
0 answers
Post by Stefán Berg Jansson on November 25, 2011
I try to help out, no promises tho... It will be good practice for me.
@Ann Cea
When she factored out x. If we think about it seperatly and factor only csc(x)*2x, we get the following.
csc(x)*2x = csc(x)*2*x = x(csc(x)*2) =
x(2csc(x))
@Ron Weldy on February 25 at 09:21:47 AM
If it is only plugging in x then,
y=1+2sinx;x=pie/6
y=1+2sin(pi/6)
y=1+2*0,5(sin(pi/6) = 0,5)
y=1+1 = 2
If you were suppose to take the derivative first and then plug in x:
y'=2cos(x) (1' = 0 and 2sin' = 2cos)
Plug in pi/6 where x is
2cos(pi/6)= 2*(sqrt(3)/2) = sqrt(3)
@Nicolette Reilly
f(x)=cos(pi/x)
I will use the cain and the quotient rule.
First I will use the cain rule and get:
cos'(pi/x)*(pi/x)' = -sin(pi/x)*(pi/x)'
Then I will use the quotient rule on (pi/x)'
and then multiply it with -sin(pi/x)
-sin(pi/x)*(0*x-pi*1)/x^2=
(-sin(pi/x)*-pi)/x^2 =
sin(pi/x)pi/x^2
Hope I did not make any mistakes.. I often do
0 answers
Post by Nicolette Reilly on November 17, 2011
how do you find the derivative of f(x)=cos (pi/x) ?
0 answers
Post by Ron Weldy on March 2, 2011
Where do we go to ask questions? They said we could ask questions and get help is that true?
0 answers
Post by Ron Weldy on February 25, 2011
I have a problem that looks like
y=1+2sinx;x=pie/6
I'm not sure what to do
0 answers
Post by Ann Cea on December 27, 2010
On example IV, where did the x go on the fourth step of the equation where it went from csc(x)2x to 2csc(x)?