How do you differentiate y=cscθ(θ+cotθ)? Calculus Differentiating Trigonometric Functions Derivatives of y=sec(x), y=cot(x), y= csc(x) 1 Answer sjc Nov 22, 2017 dydθ=−cscθ(θcotθ+cot2θ−1+csc2θ) Explanation: we will need to use the product rule ddx(uv)=vdudx+udvdx y=cscθ(θ+cotθ) dydθ=(θ+cotθ)ddθ(cscθ)+cscθdydθ(θ+cotθ) dydθ=(θ+cotθ)(−cscθcotθ)+cscθ(1−csc2θ) tiding up. dydθ=−cscθ(θcotθ+cot2θ−1+csc2θ) Answer link Related questions What is Derivatives of y=sec(x) ? What is the Derivative of y=sec(x2)? What is the Derivative of y=xsec(kx)? What is the Derivative of y=sec2(x)? What is the derivative of y=4sec2(x)? What is the derivative of y=ln(sec(x)+tan(x))? What is the derivative of y=sec2(x)? What is the derivative of y=sec2(x)+tan2(x)? What is the derivative of y=sec3(x)? What is the derivative of y=sec(x)tan(x)? See all questions in Derivatives of y=sec(x), y=cot(x), y= csc(x) Impact of this question 5328 views around the world You can reuse this answer Creative Commons License