If #f(x) =-e^(-x) # and #g(x) = tan^2x^2 #, what is #f'(g(x)) #?

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Answer 1 · 2016-06-05T02:26:56

#f' (g(x))=4x*e^(-tan^2 x^2)*(tan^3 x^2+tan x^2)#

given #f(x)=-e^(-x)# and #g(x)=tan^2 x^2#

#f(g(x))=-e^(-g(x))#

#f(g(x))=-e^(-tan^2 x^2)#

#f' (g(x))=(-1)*d/dx(e^(-tan^2 x^2))#

#f' (g(x))=(-1)*(e^(-tan^2 x^2))*d/dx(-tan^2 x^2)#

#f' (g(x))=(-1)*(e^(-tan^2 x^2))*-d/dx(tan^2 x^2)#

#f' (g(x))=(-1)*(e^(-tan^2 x^2))(-2(tan x^2)^(2-1))d/dx(tan x^2)#

#f' (g(x))=(-1)*(e^(-tan^2 x^2))(-2(tan x^2)^(2-1))(sec^2 x^2)d/dx(x^2)#

#f' (g(x))=(-1)*(e^(-tan^2 x^2))(-2(tan x^2)^(2-1))(sec^2 x^2)(2x)#

Simplify at this point

#f' (g(x))=(4x)*(e^(-tan^2 x^2))(tan x^2)(sec^2 x^2)#

#f' (g(x))=(4x)*(e^(-tan^2 x^2))(tan x^2)(tan^2 x^2+1)#

#f' (g(x))=(4x)*(e^(-tan^2 x^2))(tan^3 x^2+tan x^2)#

God bless....I hope the explanation is useful.