if 1/x+1/y=3 and y(4)=4/11, find y'(4) by implicit differentiation. for the answer i got it was 0, i need help
imply it then :)
\[Dx(1/x)+Dx(1/y)=Dx(3` )\]
\[-x'.1/x^2-y'.1/y^2=x'.0\]
d/dx(1/x)=-1/x^2 and d/dx(1/y)=y'/y^2 1/x^2-y'/y^2
very good so far :)
yeah that's what i got then i apply the (4, 4/11) i get -1/16 and -y'/(16/121)
-1/16-y'/(16/121)
\[y'=-\frac{y^2}{x^2}=-\left(\frac{y}{x}\right)^2\]
i got .47265625 in fractions its 121/256 is that right
\[y' = \frac{16/121}{16/1}=\frac{1}{121}\]right?
hold on let me do it again
and i dropped the negative on accident lol
ohh sorry i flipped the 121and 16 yeah 1/121 is right
-1/121
yeah -1/121 is right thanks for the help our professor said it equals 0 on another similar problem in class but the y' formula helps
Join our real-time social learning platform and learn together with your friends!