Use Lagrange multipliers to find the indicated extrema, assuming that x,y, and z are positive. Maximize: xyz Constraint: x+y+z=32, x-y+z=0
ah wait I typed in the wrong problem, let me retype it...
\[f(x,y,z)=x^2+y^2+z^2\] \[constraint: g(x,y,z): x+y+z-9=0\]
after taking the partial derivative of each term for x,y,and z I get: \[x=y=z=\lambda/2\] Now here is where I'm stuck at, my book is telling me that when substituing into the constraint, I'm suppose to get 3 and I'm not getting that. For their x,y, and z values I think they get 1 but I'm not sure it just says "x=y=z".
Partial derivatives of f and g. \[\Delta f(x,y,z)=<2x,2y,2z>\] \[\ \lambda \Delta g (x,y,z)=<\lambda,\lambda,\lambda>\] Find x and y values: \[\ 2x =lambda\] \[\ 2y =lambda\] \[\ 2y =lambda\] x,y, and z = \[\ lambda/2\]
Join our real-time social learning platform and learn together with your friends!