How do you differentiate g(t)=t^3costg(t)=t3cost?

2 Answers
Jun 19, 2018

g'(t)=3t^2cost-t^3sint

Explanation:

We will differentiate g(t) using the product rule:
[ab]'=a'b+b'a, letting a=t^3 and b=cost.
a'=3t^2 and b'=-sint. Substituting a and b into the product rule, we get [t^3cost]'=3t^2cost-t^3sint, or g'(t)=3t^2cost-t^3sint.

Jun 19, 2018

g'(t)=3t^2cost-t^3sint

Explanation:

"differentiate using the "color(blue)"product rule"

"given "g(t)=f(t)h(t)" then"

g'(t)=f(t)h'(t)+h(t)f'(t)larrcolor(blue)"product rule"

f(t)=t^3rArrf'(t)=3t^2

h(t)=costrArrh'(t)=-sint

g'(t)=-t^3sint+3t^2cost