Find dy/dx, using implicit differentiation. 4x + 7y = xy dy dx= Compare your answer with the result obtained by first solving for y as a function of x and then taking the derivative. y= dy dx= I am stuck on this problem
If you take dy/dx, you get; 4(dx/dx)+7(dy/dx)=d(xy)/dx 4+7(dy/dx)=x(dy/dx)+y(dx/dx) 4+7(dy/dx)=x(dy/dx)+y dy/dx(7-x)=y-4 dy/dx=(y-4)/(7-x) Just find in the original equation, y in terms of x. Now, can you do it?
one second
4(dx/dx) that first dx is dy correct?
No, we are finding the derivate of the whole thing with respect to x. So, whatever there is in the numerator, we will differentiate it with respect to x. (dx/dx) will be 1
oh okay
okay so fir this part x(dy/dx)+y(dx/dx) why is the y(dx/dx) not y(dy/dx)?
4x + 7y = xy y': 4 + 7y' = y + xy' x': 4x' + 7 = x'y + x
In plain version :)
y': 4 + 7y' = y + xy' that would be the only one i need correct instead of the x'?
Compare your answer with the result obtained by first solving for y as a function of x and then taking the derivative. y =
how would i do that step now?
What did you come up?
y = 4 + 7y/x
Solving for y as function of x
4x/x-7 is what i got and it was correct
but i have no idea how to get that answer...
For the second part?
yeah
Let me do on paper first!
dy/dx=(y-4)/(7-x) this was the answer to the first part
okay
I don't see where to get the denominator ( 7-x)?
y': 4 + 7y' = y + xy' 7y' - xy' = y -4 ->( 7 -x) y' = y -4 => y' = ( y - 4)/ ( 7 -x)
4x+7y=xy is the original equation so you move the xy to the side with 7y xy-7y=4x then you factor out a y y(x-7)=4x then you divide by x-7 y=4x/(x-7)
I forgot we have to factor it out y' first :)
If you take derivative of y = 4x/(x-7) I can't find the match with the result of first answer :(
@Mani Jha, give some clue for the second part will you!
y = 4 + 7y/x ??
The second part should give the same answer as the first. Wait a second
Oh, I got it
I guess because I'm sort of relyng on you
y = 4x/ ( 7 -x) y' = 4 (7-x) - 4x/ ( 7-x)^2
That should be x-7 downstairs, isnt it?
= 4 ( 7-x)/ (7-x)^2
Cancel out
y=4x/(x-7) y'={(x-7)4-4x}/(x-7)^2 =-28/(x-7)^2 Now we substitute y=4x/(x-7) in our first result we get -28/(x-7)^2, which is same I still dont see how you get 7-x downstairs!
(28 - 8x)/ (7-x)^2
you substituted y=4x/(x-7), right? y' = {(4x)/(x-7)-4}/(7-x) ={(4x-4x+28)/(7-x)(x-7)} =28/(7-x)(x-7) =-28/(x-7)^2
OH, that's my problem. All I do is take derivative!
@camaron, do you understand what Mani has showed? @Mani, thanks a lot! I learn the new substitution today :)
No problem, dude ;)
Join our real-time social learning platform and learn together with your friends!