If
then we cannot find
directly. Instead we take the sin of both sides to obtain
and differentiate implicitly using the chain rule. We obtain
![]()
Since originally
was given as a function of
we would normally find
as a function of
We can do this for
using the identity
We rearrange this to make
the subject:
Hence![]()
If
then we cannot find
directly. Instead we take the cos of both sides to obtain
and differentiate implicitly using the chain rule. We obtain
![]()
Since originally
was given as a function of
we would normally find
as a function of
We can do this for
using the identity
We rearrange this to make
the subject:
Hence![]()
If
then we cannot find
directly. Instead we take the
of both sides to obtain
and differentiate implicitly using the chain rule. We obtain
![]()
Since originally
was given as a function of
we would normally find
as a function of
We can do this for
using the identity![]()
Hence![]()