Find the derivative of y=sinx using the first Principle. find dy/dx w.r.t x

Calculus: Differentiation. This video shows the derivative of a trigonometric function using the first Principle. y = sinx. this is backed with best explanation of the principle. limit of a sine function. Change in y with respect to change in x.
Derivative of sinx using the first principle.
Derivative of sin tita using the first principle.
Derivative of cosx using the first principle.
"Unlock the secrets of calculus in this mind-blowing video tutorial where we delve into the fascinating world of derivatives. Watch as we simplify complex mathematical concepts step-by-step, using first principles to do the unimaginable - finding the derivative of sinx! Join us on this mesmerizing journey as we unravel the hidden patterns within the trigonometric function and calculate the holy grail, the dy/dx of sinx. Prepare to elevate your understanding of calculus and expand your mathematical horizons. Get ready to grasp the esoteric applications of derivatives, highlighted in this must-watch video! Press play now and witness the power of first principles."
#differentiation
#firstprinciples
#sinx

[@zhongshanshan3219]

Thank for making me understand. I knew this but didn't know how it came about. Thank you sir 🌝♥️ Please can you do a video on binomial expansion

[@vindalsacademy]

Thanks if you like it. Please share

[@MathematicianSAGANS]

Thank you so much, I really enjoy your class. Am a online creator too.

[@vindalsacademy]

Thanks 🙏🙏🙏. You are welcome

[@user-ib7en4cw2q]

Thanks for the video But if it is y=sin3x how do i do that 😔

[@vindalsacademy]

It's very good I will do it

[@user-dv2qm1hq3q]

The explanation was good thanks for that,but sir when you were dividing through by ∆x why did you divide with ∆x/2 at the right handside i need more clarity there🙏

[@vindalsacademy]

I wish I can type it. If you can remind me again I will do a video to explain it

[@user-dv2qm1hq3q]

@@vindalsacademy okay

[@JoyRhema-vu2oi]

I don't understand how why you removed the 2 and divided it with change in x.... Can you explain please

[@vindalsacademy]

I didn't remove the 2 it's just another way to write it.

[@sopnildumre]

is change in y=change in x ?explain

[@vindalsacademy]

No it’s not the same