Answer
y'=2(x+2)cos($x^{2}$+4x)
Work Step by Step
The chain rule states that if y=g(h(x)), then y'=g'(h(x))h'(x). Since y=sin($x^{2}$+4x), we can set g(x)=sin(x) (outside function) and h(x)=$x^{2}$+4x (inside function), and use the chain rule to find y'. Therefore,
y'=g'($x^{2}$+4x)h'(x)
We know that
$\frac{d}{dx}$[sin(x)]=cos(x), which is a derivative that would be a good idea to have memorized
$\frac{d}{dx}$[$x^{2}$+4x]=2x+4, using the power rule
Now that we know that g'(x)=cos(x) and h'(x)=2x+4, we can find y'.
y'=cos($x^{2}$+4x)*(2x+4)
=2(x+2)cos($x^{2}$+4x)
