First, second and third deriative of ln (tan x )

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That's pretty much the whole thing.In summary, the given problem involves finding the third derivative of the function y=ln(tan x). Using the given derivatives, dy/dx=2/(sin2x) and d2y/dx2= -4(cos 2x)/(sin 2x)^2, and the product rule, we can show that d3y/dx3 = ((4)(3+cos 4x))/(sin 2x)^3.
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delsoo
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Homework Statement



y=ln(tan x), dy/dx=2/(sin2x) and d2y/dx2= -4(cos 2x)/(sin 2x)^2 , show that d3y/dx3 = ((4)(3+cos 4x))/(sin 2x)^3 ... i got the solution for dy/dx and d2y/dx2 but not d3y/dx3 , can anyone show me how to get d3y/dx3 please? Thanks in advance!

Homework Equations





The Attempt at a Solution


https://www.flickr.com/photos/123101228@N03/13824984513/ (working)
 
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delsoo said:

Homework Statement



y=ln(tan x), dy/dx=2/(sin2x) and d2y/dx2= -4(cos 2x)/(sin 2x)^2 , show that d3y/dx3 = ((4)(3+cos 4x))/(sin 2x)^3 ... i got the solution for dy/dx and d2y/dx2 but not d3y/dx3 , can anyone show me how to get d3y/dx3 please? Thanks in advance!

Homework Equations



The Attempt at a Solution


https://www.flickr.com/photos/123101228@N03/13824984513/ (working)
Here is an image of the photo in your link:

attachment.php?attachmentid=68637&stc=1&d=1397436503.jpg


Of course, there are a few ways to express the functions involved.

You first derivative is correct.

Why not write ##\displaystyle \ \frac{2}{\sin(2x)}\ ## as ##\displaystyle \ 2\csc(2x) \ ?##

That's easy to differentiate.

Then use the product rule for y''' .
 

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What is the first derivative of ln (tan x)?

The first derivative of ln (tan x) is sec^2 (x).

What is the second derivative of ln (tan x)?

The second derivative of ln (tan x) is 2sec^2 (x) tan (x).

What is the third derivative of ln (tan x)?

The third derivative of ln (tan x) is 2sec^2 (x) [tan^2 (x) + 2].

How do you find the first derivative of ln (tan x)?

To find the first derivative of ln (tan x), use the chain rule and the derivative of ln (x) which is 1/x. The first derivative is equal to 1/(tan x) * sec^2 (x).

How do you find the second derivative of ln (tan x)?

To find the second derivative of ln (tan x), use the quotient rule and the derivative of sec^2 (x) which is 2sec^2 (x) tan (x). The second derivative is equal to [2tan (x) * sec^2 (x) - 2sec^4 (x)] / tan^2 (x).

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