Help ~ Find the gradient of the curve at (2,1) . 2x^2 - 4xy +3y^2 = 3
\[2x ^{2} - 4xy + 3y ^{2} = 3\]
the gradient defines equations for the vector components of a normal to a surface
but it has a different meaning in R^2
ok i catch no ball .
what is a gradient? since it has different definitions
lols the question just wrote that. its a 4marks question of Alvl pure maths P3 !!
calculus 1 by chance?
answer was 2 and i dunno how the flutter it came
please dont use that kind of language in here, its inappropriate and we have filters to catch it.
most likely this is by implicit differentation
ok , i apologise mate . ;D
do you know how to take a derivative of a function?
yes
u meant differentiation right ? of which ones ?
2x^2 - 4xy +3y^2 = 3 take derivatives term by term whats the derivative of 2x^2 with respect to x?
dude please kindly take your time and write me the working very nicely. 4x
4x is good what is the derivative of -4xy with respect to x? use the product rule
-4y
recall the product rule: [fg]' = f'g + fg' [-4xy]' = -4x'y -4xy' ; but x' = 1 -4y -4xy'
ohh
omg its getting confusing
please just write me the working and how u got the answer please. kamsamhamnida !
2x^2 - 4xy +3y^2 = 3; so far we got: 4x 4y -4x y' + [3y^2]' = [3]' what the derivative of 3y^2 with respect to x?
피이팅 !
we are alomst done, just hang in there
hmmmm...........
take a guess, what would this derive to if the y was an x?
i still don't get it . =[
what is the derivative of : 3x^2 ??
6x
good, but but when we dont have the x, we pop out a y' 3y^2 derives to 6y y'
uh huh
and the derivative of that constant is 0 as usual 2x^2 - 4xy +3y^2 = 3 derives to; 4x -4y -4x y' + 6y y' = 0 plug in your point values for x and y, and solve for y'
oh after u get that u only sub in for x values ??
(x=2,y=1) 4x -4y -4x y' + 6y y' = 0 4(2) -4(1) -4(2) y' + 6(1) y' = 0 8 -4 - 8y' + 6y' = 0 8 -4 + y'(-8+6) = 0 4 + y'(-2) = 0 y'(-2) = -4 y' = -4/-2 = 2
since we have xs and ys, and the point defines our x and y; plug in and solve
ohhh~
so the y=2 is the final answer which is the gradient right ?
y' = 2 is the slope of the tangent line at the given point, the gradient, yes
ohh
hahahs i do kind of get it , i'll try more of this questions !! THANK YOU for the HELP !! ;DD sarang hamnida.~ 사랑합니다 !
youre welcome, and good luck ;)
muacks!!
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