Product rule question.
I got this ODE problem and that the product rule had to used. I got the solution from teacher and I have no idea where he gets the dy/dx from
I know how to use the product rule but no idea where my teachers gets dy/dx
chain rule
Chain rule on the entire of LHS?
on each term
I'm confused, from looking at it, it just looks like product rule. Unless I am missing something obvious.
two products multiplying by each other.
It is the product rule, but for each individual derivative he is using the chain rule. What is d/dx of y^2? 2 y dy/dx
We have y^2 times z The derivative is z times d/dx of y^2 + y^2 times d/dx of z on the rhs, d/dx of x = 1
I would of automatically said 2y
Do you understand now? Read both my previous posts.
I don't understand your second post.
...if you d/dx \(y^2 z\) wont it just be 0? o.O am i missing something here?
@lgbasallote both y and z are functions of x
ohh...should've said that sooner
anyway...what ironictoaster did looks right to me...where is it wrong @telliott99 ?
We have y^2z, both y and z functions of x We use the product rule y^2 times dz/dx + z times d/dx(y^2) d/dx(y^2) = 2 y dy/dx by the chain rule
I am trying get a step by step of the chain rule part to make sure I know what I am doing in future, I just keep getting 2y on Wolfram..
I mean it makes sense to me, but I never would of copped on to this.
Let u = y^2 We want d/dx ( uz ) The term we are worrying about is z times du/dx du/dy = 2y du/dx = du/dy dy/dx
The last line is the definition of the chan rule right?
No wait it's not!
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