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DerivativesCalculusCollegeabout 1:37

Derivative of (e^(e^(x)+1))(cos(x^2+1)): animated lesson

A narrated, step-by-step derivatives video lesson with captions. Final answer: f'(x) = e^(e^x + 1 + x)·cos(x² + 1) - 2e^(e^x + 1)·sin(x² + 1)·x.

Video with a synthetic English voice and captions. Pick another language for subtitles in that language, or open the interactive version.

Video narrated by a synthetic voice (Piper TTS, en_US-ljspeech-high voice (LJ Speech dataset, public domain)); the steps come from our maths engine and the answer was checked independently. Download MP4 (0.6 MB) · Captions (WebVTT)

Steps on screen

  1. 1. The problem
    Finding a derivative
    ddx[eex+1cos⁡(x2+1)]\frac{d}{dx}\left[{e}^{{e}^{x}+1} \cos\left({x}^{2}+1\right)\right]
  2. 2. Steps, part 1
    1. ddx[eex+1cos⁡(x2+1)]=eex+1+xcos⁡(x2+1)−2eex+1sin⁡(x2+1)x\frac{d}{dx}\left[{e}^{{e}^{x}+1} \cos\left({x}^{2}+1\right)\right] = {e}^{{e}^{x}+1+ x} \cos\left({x}^{2}+1\right)-2{e}^{{e}^{x}+1} \sin\left({x}^{2}+1\right) x
      Product rule: (uv)′ = u′v + uv′
    2. ddx[cos⁡(x2+1)]=−(2sin⁡(x2+1)x)\frac{d}{dx}\left[\cos\left({x}^{2}+1\right)\right] = -\left(2\sin\left({x}^{2}+1\right) x\right)
      Chain rule — d/dx[cos u] = −sin u · u′
    3. ddx[x2+1]=2x\frac{d}{dx}\left[{x}^{2}+1\right] = 2x
      Sum rule: differentiate each term separately
    4. ddx[x2]=2x\frac{d}{dx}\left[{x}^{2}\right] = 2x
      Power rule: d/dx[xⁿ] = n·xⁿ⁻¹
  3. 3. Steps, part 2
    1. ddx[eex+1]=eex+1+x\frac{d}{dx}\left[{e}^{{e}^{x}+1}\right] = {e}^{{e}^{x}+1+ x}
      Exponential rule: d/dx[eᵘ] = eᵘ·u′
    2. ddx[ex+1]=ex\frac{d}{dx}\left[{e}^{x}+1\right] = {e}^{x}
      Sum rule: differentiate each term separately
    3. ddx[ex]=ex\frac{d}{dx}\left[{e}^{x}\right] = {e}^{x}
      Exponential rule: d/dx[eᵘ] = eᵘ·u′
    4. f′(x)=eex+1+xcos⁡(x2+1)−2eex+1sin⁡(x2+1)xf'(x) = {e}^{{e}^{x}+1+ x} \cos\left({x}^{2}+1\right)-2{e}^{{e}^{x}+1} \sin\left({x}^{2}+1\right) x
      Combine and simplify
  4. 4. The answer
    f′(x)=eex+1+xcos⁡(x2+1)−2eex+1sin⁡(x2+1)xf'(x) = {e}^{{e}^{x}+1+ x} \cos\left({x}^{2}+1\right)-2{e}^{{e}^{x}+1} \sin\left({x}^{2}+1\right) x

    f'(x) = e^(e^x + 1 + x)·cos(x² + 1) - 2e^(e^x + 1)·sin(x² + 1)·x

  5. 5. Check
    • Cross-checked numerically against an independent symbolic differentiator at 8 sample points ✓

Transcript

The problem. Here is the problem: derivative of (e to the power e to the power x plus 1))(cos(x squared plus 1)). Find the derivative of (e to the power e to the power x plus 1)) (cos(x squared plus 1)) with respect to x.

Steps, part 1. Product rule: (uv) prime equals u prime v plus uv prime. Chain rule — d by d x[cos u] equals negative sin u times u prime. Sum rule: differentiate each term separately. Power rule: d by d x[x to the power n] equals n times x to the power n minus 1.

Steps, part 2. Exponential rule: d by d x[eᵘ] equals eᵘ times u prime. Sum rule: differentiate each term separately. Exponential rule: d by d x[eᵘ] equals eᵘ times u prime. Combine and simplify.

The answer. So the answer is f prime of x equals e to the power e to the power x plus 1 plus x) times cos(x squared plus 1) minus 2e to the power e to the power x plus 1) times sin(x squared plus 1) times x. The derivative is built from the outside in: sums split into terms, constants factor out, products and quotients use their rules, and every composite function multiplies by the derivative of its inside (chain rule).

Check. Cross-checked numerically against an independent symbolic differentiator at 8 sample points, which checks out.

About derivatives

Differentiate with the power, product, quotient and chain rules, including higher derivatives.

Derivative of (e^(e^(x)+1))(cos(x^2+1)): Derivatives Lesson