Help, please. Partial Derivatives when it comes with more than two variables. Let say a function f(x,y,z)
\(\partial f/\partial x\) means you are differentiating that function 'f' with respect to x, treating, y and z as constants.
\(\partial f/\partial y\) means you are differentiating that function 'f' with respect to y, treating, x and z as constants. \(\partial f/\partial z\) means you are differentiating that function 'f' with respect to z, treating, y and x as constants.
any specific function you wanna partially differentiate ?
or should i create an example ?
Let say f(s,y,z) = 3x^3 y^2z^4
its f(x,y,z)
Then find fsubx (1,2,3)
so for ∂f/∂x , you treat y and z as constant f = constant * x^3 where constant = 3y^2z^4
can you differentiate f = constant * x^3
Not really. I'm sorry.
\(d/dx(x^n)=nx^{n-1} \\ (d/dx) x^3 =... ?\)
aa. I know that :)
3x^2
so, \((d/dx)constant*x^3=constant *(3x^2)=3y^2z^4 *(3x^2)=...?\)
9x^2y^2^2z^4
thats your ∂f/∂x
What about, when you have to find the slope of the surface in the x-direction at the point (2,0)?
slope at a point = derivative at that point so differentiate the function once and then put x=2,y=0
okay thanks.
welcome ^_^
where you're from?
i am from india :) what about you ?
Philippines.
nice meeting you :)
likewise :)
Do you know the contour plotting in a three dimensional into two dimensional?
i am afraid not, sorry :(
Its okay :)
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