Calculus Examples

Find the Derivative of the Integral integral from 2x to 3x+1 of sin(t^4) with respect to t
3x+12xsin(t4)dt3x+12xsin(t4)dt
Step 1
Split the integral into two integrals where cc is some value between 2x2x and 3x+13x+1.
ddx[c2xsin(t4)dt+3x+1csin(t4)dt]ddx[c2xsin(t4)dt+3x+1csin(t4)dt]
Step 2
By the Sum Rule, the derivative of c2xsin(t4)dt+3x+1csin(t4)dtc2xsin(t4)dt+3x+1csin(t4)dt with respect to xx is ddx[c2xsin(t4)dt]+ddx[3x+1csin(t4)dt]ddx[c2xsin(t4)dt]+ddx[3x+1csin(t4)dt].
ddx[c2xsin(t4)dt]+ddx[3x+1csin(t4)dt]ddx[c2xsin(t4)dt]+ddx[3x+1csin(t4)dt]
Step 3
Swap the bounds of integration.
ddx[-2xcsin(t4)dt]+ddx[3x+1csin(t4)dt]ddx[2xcsin(t4)dt]+ddx[3x+1csin(t4)dt]
Step 4
Take the derivative of -2xcsin(t4)dt2xcsin(t4)dt with respect to xx using Fundamental Theorem of Calculus and the chain rule.
ddx[2x](-sin((2x)4))+ddx[3x+1csin(t4)dt]ddx[2x](sin((2x)4))+ddx[3x+1csin(t4)dt]
Step 5
Differentiate.
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Step 5.1
Since 22 is constant with respect to xx, the derivative of 2x2x with respect to xx is 2ddx[x]2ddx[x].
2ddx[x](-sin((2x)4))+ddx[3x+1csin(t4)dt]2ddx[x](sin((2x)4))+ddx[3x+1csin(t4)dt]
Step 5.2
Differentiate using the Power Rule which states that ddx[xn]ddx[xn] is nxn-1nxn1 where n=1n=1.
21(-sin((2x)4))+ddx[3x+1csin(t4)dt]21(sin((2x)4))+ddx[3x+1csin(t4)dt]
Step 5.3
Multiply 22 by 11.
2(-sin((2x)4))+ddx[3x+1csin(t4)dt]2(sin((2x)4))+ddx[3x+1csin(t4)dt]
2(-sin((2x)4))+ddx[3x+1csin(t4)dt]
Step 6
Take the derivative of 3x+1csin(t4)dt with respect to x using Fundamental Theorem of Calculus and the chain rule.
2(-sin((2x)4))+ddx[3x+1]sin((3x+1)4)
Step 7
By the Sum Rule, the derivative of 3x+1 with respect to x is ddx[3x]+ddx[1].
2(-sin((2x)4))+(ddx[3x]+ddx[1])sin((3x+1)4)
Step 8
Evaluate ddx[3x].
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Step 8.1
Since 3 is constant with respect to x, the derivative of 3x with respect to x is 3ddx[x].
2(-sin((2x)4))+(3ddx[x]+ddx[1])sin((3x+1)4)
Step 8.2
Differentiate using the Power Rule which states that ddx[xn] is nxn-1 where n=1.
2(-sin((2x)4))+(31+ddx[1])sin((3x+1)4)
Step 8.3
Multiply 3 by 1.
2(-sin((2x)4))+(3+ddx[1])sin((3x+1)4)
2(-sin((2x)4))+(3+ddx[1])sin((3x+1)4)
Step 9
Differentiate using the Constant Rule.
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Step 9.1
Since 1 is constant with respect to x, the derivative of 1 with respect to x is 0.
2(-sin((2x)4))+(3+0)sin((3x+1)4)
Step 9.2
Simplify with factoring out.
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Step 9.2.1
Add 3 and 0.
2(-sin((2x)4))+3sin((3x+1)4)
Step 9.2.2
Factor 2 out of 2x.
2(-sin((2(x))4))+3sin((3x+1)4)
Step 9.2.3
Simplify the expression.
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Step 9.2.3.1
Apply the product rule to 2(x).
2(-sin(24x4))+3sin((3x+1)4)
Step 9.2.3.2
Raise 2 to the power of 4.
2(-sin(16x4))+3sin((3x+1)4)
Step 9.2.3.3
Multiply -1 by 2.
-2sin(16x4)+3sin((3x+1)4)
-2sin(16x4)+3sin((3x+1)4)
-2sin(16x4)+3sin((3x+1)4)
-2sin(16x4)+3sin((3x+1)4)
 [x2  12  π  xdx ]