What is the derivative of y=tan(x+y)? Calculus Differentiating Trigonometric Functions Derivative Rules for y=cos(x) and y=tan(x) 1 Answer Ratnaker Mehta Jul 18, 2016 :. dy/dx=-(1+y^2)/y^2, or, =-csc^2(x+y) Explanation: y=tan(x+y) rArr tan^-1y=x+y rArr tan^-1y-y=x Diff.ing w.r.t. y, we have, 1/(1+y^2)-1=dx/dy :. (1-1-y^2)/(1+y^2)=dx/dy :.-y^2/(1+y^2)=dx/dy :. dy/dx=1/(dx/dy)=-(1+y^2)/y^2, or, dy/dx=-{1+tan^2(x+y)}/tan^2(x+y)=-sec^2(x+y)/tan^2(x+y)=-csc^2(x+y)# Answer link Related questions What is the derivative of y=cos(x) ? What is the derivative of y=tan(x) ? How do you find the 108th derivative of y=cos(x) ? How do you find the derivative of y=cos(x) from first principle? How do you find the derivative of y=cos(x^2) ? How do you find the derivative of y=e^x cos(x) ? How do you find the derivative of y=x^cos(x)? How do you find the second derivative of y=cos(x^2) ? How do you find the 50th derivative of y=cos(x) ? How do you find the derivative of y=cos(x^2) ? See all questions in Derivative Rules for y=cos(x) and y=tan(x) Impact of this question 35718 views around the world You can reuse this answer Creative Commons License