Home›Calculus 1›Derivatives and integrals of hyperbolic functions›Problem 2.2317

Derivatives and integrals of hyperbolic functions

Problem 2.2317 · easy

Differentiate \( \displaystyle f(x) = \operatorname{asinh}{\left(4 x \right)} \).

(sinh u)′ = cosh u·u′, (cosh u)′ = sinh u·u′, (tanh u)′ = sech²u·u′, (sinh⁻¹u)′ = u′/√(1 + u²), (tanh⁻¹u)′ = u′/(1 − u²).
Reviewed
\[ \frac{d}{d x} \operatorname{asinh}{\left(4 x \right)} = \frac{4}{\sqrt{16 x^{2} + 1}} \]
Apply the rule (and the chain rule).✓ Proved

Answer \( f'(x) = \frac{4}{\sqrt{16 x^{2} + 1}} \)

✓ Nihil obstat Lines: 1 proved, 1 reviewed. The answer was also checked a second way, without looking at the solution. Reviewers found nothing wrong with the explanation. How we verify

The full receipt

Line	Status	Checked by	Detail
1	Reviewed	reviewers: gpt-oss:20b, qwen3.6:27b-mlx	a sentence; read, not computed
2	✓ Proved	sympy 1.14.0	simplify(lhs - rhs) reduced to 0
answer, a second way	✓ Checked independently	sympy 1.14.0 + mpmath 1.3.0	a central difference, with sinh and cosh computed from exponentials by mpmath

Reviewers

gpt-oss:20b: pass
qwen3.6:27b-mlx: pass — The solution correctly identifies the derivative rule for the inverse hyperbolic sine function and applies the chain rule accurately. The setup and conclusion are sound.

Every verdict on record (6)

qwen3.6:27b-mlx: pass 2026-10-18 — The solution correctly identifies the derivative rule for the inverse hyperbolic sine function and applies the chain rule accurately. The setup and conclusion are sound.
gpt-oss:20b: pass 2026-10-18
qwen3.6:27b-mlx: pass 2026-10-15 — The solution correctly identifies the derivative rule for inverse hyperbolic sine and applies the chain rule accurately.
gpt-oss:20b: pass 2026-10-15
qwen3.6:27b-mlx: pass 2026-10-14 — The solution correctly identifies the derivative rule for the inverse hyperbolic sine function and applies the chain rule accurately. The stated answer matches the derived result.
gpt-oss:20b: pass 2026-10-14

Proved: SymPy reduced the difference between the two sides to zero. Checked independently: a separate method, named above, confirmed it. Checked numerically: the two sides agree at every sampled point, which is evidence, not proof. Reviewed: a model or a person read it; that is all a sentence can have. Solution by generator:structured/hyperbolic_calculus, checked 2026-10-18 with SymPy 1.14.0.