Given f(x) below, find f′(x).
f(x)=∫cos(x)x4t7dt
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Answer from Sia
Posted 9 months ago
Solution by Steps
step 1
Apply the Fundamental Theorem of Calculus Part 1 to differentiate the integral with respect to x
step 2
The derivative of the integral from cos(x) to x4 of t7dt is f′(x)=dxd[∫cos(x)x4t7dt]
step 3
By the chain rule, f′(x)=(x4)7⋅dxd(x4)−(cos(x))7⋅dxd(cos(x))
step 4
Simplify to get f′(x)=4x31−sin(x)cos7(x)
Answer
f′(x)=4x31−sin(x)cos7(x)
Key Concept
Differentiation under the integral sign using the Fundamental Theorem of Calculus
Explanation
The derivative of an integral with variable limits is found by differentiating the upper limit function, multiplying by the integrand evaluated at the upper limit, then subtracting the product of the derivative of the lower limit function and the integrand evaluated at the lower limit.
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