- #1
sapiental
- 118
- 0
find the derivative of the integral from 0 to x^4 (sec(t)dt)
I get sec(x^4)(4x^3)
I understand the procedure for solving this integral. However, I don't understand why exactly we need to use the chain rule in this situation.
Why isn't the answer just sec(x^4)?
Thank you!
I get sec(x^4)(4x^3)
I understand the procedure for solving this integral. However, I don't understand why exactly we need to use the chain rule in this situation.
Why isn't the answer just sec(x^4)?
Thank you!