How do you find the derivative of #s=cost/(t-1)#? Calculus Differentiating Trigonometric Functions Intuitive Approach to the derivative of y=sin(x) 1 Answer Monzur R. May 30, 2017 #(ds)/dt=-(t+cost-sint)/(t-1)^2# Explanation: #s=cost/(t-1)# Use the quotient rule to differentiate #s#: #d/dx((p(x))/(q(x)))=(q(x)p'(x)-p(x)q'(x))/([q(x)]^2)# Let #p(x)=cost# and #q(x)=t-1# Then #p'(x)=-sint# and #q'(x)=1# and #[q(x)]^2=(t-1)^2# #(ds)/dt=(-(t-1)sint-cost)/(t-1)^2=-(tsint+cost-sint)/(t-1)^2# Answer link Related questions What is the derivative of #-sin(x)#? What is the derivative of #sin(2x)#? How do I find the derivative of #y=sin(2x) - 2sin(x)#? How do you find the second derivative of #y=2sin3x-5sin6x#? How do you compute #d/dx 3sinh(3/x)#? How do you find the derivative #y=xsinx + cosx#? What is the derivative of #sin(x^2y^2)#? What is #f'(-pi/3)# when you are given #f(x)=sin^7(x)#? How do you find the fist and second derivative of #pi*sin(pix)#? If f(x)= 2x sin(x) cos(x), how do you find f'(x)? See all questions in Intuitive Approach to the derivative of y=sin(x) Impact of this question 2208 views around the world You can reuse this answer Creative Commons License