Can you help me implicit differentiate cos(xy^2)=y ?
:(
@ganeshie8 @e.mccormick @agent0smith @.Sam.
\[\Large \cos(xy^2)=y\] Using the chain rule, and product rule: Derivative of cos is -sin, then multiply by the derivative of the inside function (xy^2) \[\huge -\sin(x y ^2) \left[ y^2+2xy \frac{ dy }{ dx } \right] = \frac{ dy }{ dx }\] Then you just have to distribute, combine like terms and simplify.
Why do I get as a result dy/dx=(sin(xy^2)y^2)(-2xysin(xy^2) ?
Simplifying, I get...\[\huge -y^2 \sin(x y ^2) -2xy \sin (x y^2) \frac{ dy }{ dx } = \frac{ dy }{ dx }\] \[\huge -y^2 \sin(x y ^2) = \frac{ dy }{ dx } \left[ 1 + 2xy \sin (x y^2) \right] \] \[\huge \frac{ dy }{ dx } = \frac{ -y^2 \sin(x y ^2)}{ 1 + 2xy \sin (x y^2) } \]
Would it be easy for you to show me the steps to this please
Which step? do you follow to here? \[\huge -y^2 \sin(x y ^2) -2xy \sin (x y^2) \frac{ dy }{ dx } = \frac{ dy }{ dx } \]
Yes here good
after this please
Okay. First add the 2xysin(xy^2) dy/dx to the right side... \[\huge -y^2 \sin(x y ^2) = \frac{ dy }{ dx } + 2xy \sin (x y^2) \frac{ dy }{ dx }\]
why not the dy/dx to the Left side instead? thats how I did it
Well you can do that, but then you have to move the y^2 sin(xy^2) over to the right. I try to take steps that minimize term-movement... less moving stuff around :P
so my result is correct too, just different positions?
Hmm, don't think so... dy/dx=(sin(xy^2)y^2)(-2xysin(xy^2) you seem to be missing the 1 in the denominator, other than that it's all fine :)
can you try it please
Because I did it like 5 times its this result
Okay :) subtract dy/dx on the left, then add the y^2... to the right \[\huge -2xy \sin (x y^2) \frac{ dy }{ dx } - \frac{ dy }{ dx }= y^2 \sin(x y ^2) \] Take out the common factor dy/dx \[\huge \frac{ dy }{ dx } \left[ -2xy \sin (x y^2) - 1 \right]= y^2 \sin(x y ^2)\] follow to here?
-_- I am doing it again hold on
Thanks a lot for all the help
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