How do you find the derivative of #cscx#? Calculus Differentiating Trigonometric Functions Derivatives of y=sec(x), y=cot(x), y= csc(x) 1 Answer sjc Dec 17, 2016 #(dy)/(dx)=-cotxcscx# Explanation: Rewrite #""cscx""# in terms of #""sinx""# and use the quotient rule quotient rule #" "y=u/v=>(dy)/(dx)=(vu'-uv')/v^2# #y=cscx=1/sinx# #u=1=>u'=0# #v=sinx=>v'=cosx# #(dy)/(dx)=((sinx xx0)-(1xxcosx))/(sinx)^2# #(dy)/(dx)=(0-cosx)/(sinx)^2# #(dy)/(dx)=-cosx/(sinxsinx)=-cosx/sinx xx 1/sinx# #(dy)/(dx)=-cotxcscx# Answer link Related questions What is Derivatives of #y=sec(x)# ? What is the Derivative of #y=sec(x^2)#? What is the Derivative of #y=x sec(kx)#? What is the Derivative of #y=sec ^ 2(x)#? What is the derivative of #y=4 sec ^2(x)#? What is the derivative of #y=ln(sec(x)+tan(x))#? What is the derivative of #y=sec^2(x)#? What is the derivative of #y=sec^2(x) + tan^2(x)#? What is the derivative of #y=sec^3(x)#? What is the derivative of #y=sec(x) tan(x)#? See all questions in Derivatives of y=sec(x), y=cot(x), y= csc(x) Impact of this question 142618 views around the world You can reuse this answer Creative Commons License