- #1
mattmannmf
- 172
- 0
Solve the following:
d/dt cos(theta)
d/dt t sin(theta)
d/dt r cos (theta)
d/dt r^2 (theta)
d/dt e^ (-3x)
d/dt (x^2 + y^2)
I would assume all by the second one are 0 since your solving for terms dt and not theta, x, y, or r... I don't think its right at all. I know it goes something like this:
d/dt f(x) = dy/dx * dx/dt
I just am not sure how to grasp what I'm doing wrong.
d/dt cos(theta)
d/dt t sin(theta)
d/dt r cos (theta)
d/dt r^2 (theta)
d/dt e^ (-3x)
d/dt (x^2 + y^2)
I would assume all by the second one are 0 since your solving for terms dt and not theta, x, y, or r... I don't think its right at all. I know it goes something like this:
d/dt f(x) = dy/dx * dx/dt
I just am not sure how to grasp what I'm doing wrong.