Let f(x,y)=(2x−y)^5 Find= ∂2f∂x∂y = ∂3f∂x∂y∂x = ∂3f∂x2∂y = Let f(x,y)=(2x−y)^5 Find= ∂2f∂x∂y = ∂3f∂x∂y∂x = ∂3f∂x2∂y = @Mathematics
wow, they really want you to hunt these dont they
d/dxdy i believe is forst dx then dy; then to 2 it you go thru it again
f(x,y)=(2x−y)^5 fx(x,y)=5(2x−y)^4 * 2 = 10(2x-y)^4 fxy(x,y)=40(2x−y)^3 *-1 = -40(2x-y)^3 that should be one round
Thats correct, thanks!
I do not understand how to do the next one though, could you list steps for that as well?
the steps are to go thru it each time from the last results, if that makes sense
in other words; if the first step is to Fx, then we find Fx(y) from it
yeah but odnt I use different numbers when taking fx(Y)
d3f/(dxdydx) this one might mean to find dx, then dy, then dx; 3 times
in Fsy you "y" it from the Fx that you determined
in Fxy .. that is
so I just derive the answer for f(x) ?
yes, Fxy would mean: derive Fx, then from Fx, derive a "y" to get Fxy
partials mean we consider any variable we are not respecting, as a constant
Fx means we consider all ys to be constants
-240(2x-y)^2 is the answer, you have helped a bunch...thanks!
F(x,y)=(2x−y)^5 \[F_x = 5(2x-y)^4*(2x-y)^{'x}\] \[F_x = 5(2x-y)^4*2\] whew!! good :)
\[F_x = 10(2x-y)^4\] \[F_{xy} = 10*4(2x-y)^3\ (2x-y)^{'y}\] \[F_{xy} = 10*4(2x-y)^3\ (-1)\] \[F_{xy} = -40(2x-y)^3\] \[F_{xyx} = -40*3(2x-y)^2\ (2x-y)^{'x}\] \[F_{xyx} = -40*3(2x-y)^2\ (2)\] \[F_{xyx} = -240(2x-y)^2 \]
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