Hello,
I'm having problem on this, and I hope that someone can give me some ideas to how solve it.
Since f(x) = sin^2 (x), it's derivative is sin(2x), or using the trigonometric identity, sin(2x) = 2*sinx*cosx.
But I'm getting nowhere by the limit definition, the furthest I could had ended in the limit: Lim (h->0) of cos²(x) - cos²(x + h) / h , using a lot of Trigonometric Identities on the way...
The start limit is Lim (h->0) of Sin²(x + h) - Sin²(x) / h
Any ideas?
I'm having problem on this, and I hope that someone can give me some ideas to how solve it.
Since f(x) = sin^2 (x), it's derivative is sin(2x), or using the trigonometric identity, sin(2x) = 2*sinx*cosx.
But I'm getting nowhere by the limit definition, the furthest I could had ended in the limit: Lim (h->0) of cos²(x) - cos²(x + h) / h , using a lot of Trigonometric Identities on the way...
The start limit is Lim (h->0) of Sin²(x + h) - Sin²(x) / h
Any ideas?