I have an implicit function $y(x)$ defined with the equation.
$\sin{(x+y)} - y = 0$
I have to find the first and second derivatives of $y$ w.r.t. $x$.
When I am solving it myself I am getting
$$y' = \frac{\cos{(x+y)}} {(1 - \cos{(x+y)})}$$
$$y'' = \frac{-\sin{(x+y)}} {(1 - \cos{(x+y)})^3}$$
But the answer I have (in the book) for $y''$ does not have the minus sign before $\sin(x+y)$.
Which one is correct?
How do I calculate these $y'$ and $y''$ with Wolfram Alpha, is it possible?
Thanks in advance.