janemba Messages 39 Reaction score 0 Thread starter Mar 22, 2008 #1 how do you find the derivative of this problem and what rule do you use lim sin(pi+h)-Sin pi h-> 0 h
tiny-tim Science Advisor Homework Helper Messages 25,837 Reaction score 258 Mar 22, 2008 #2 … sinπ = 0 … Hi janemba! Do you mean [tex]\frac{sin(\pi + h) -sin\pi}{h}[/tex] ? If so, remember that sinπ = 0, so it's just [tex]\frac{sin(\pi + h)}{h}\,.[/tex] Which is … ?
… sinπ = 0 … Hi janemba! Do you mean [tex]\frac{sin(\pi + h) -sin\pi}{h}[/tex] ? If so, remember that sinπ = 0, so it's just [tex]\frac{sin(\pi + h)}{h}\,.[/tex] Which is … ?
rocomath Messages 1,752 Reaction score 1 Mar 23, 2008 #4 How do you expand: [tex]sin(x+y)=?[/tex] Trig identity ...
Gib Z Homework Helper Messages 3,341 Reaction score 7 Mar 23, 2008 #5 It's even simpler than that, take a look at a unit circle and think about what happens with every rotation of pi radians.
It's even simpler than that, take a look at a unit circle and think about what happens with every rotation of pi radians.