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OpenStudy (anonymous):
4x²+9y²=36; solve for y, then differentiate to get y' in terms of x
How do I even begin ?
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mathslover (mathslover):
Well , first of all transpose \(4x^2\) to Right Hand side.
Can you do that ?
OpenStudy (dan815):
YES can YOU!
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Yup
OpenStudy (dan815):
ok then will you!
OpenStudy (dan815):
mr BURHAN
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mathslover (mathslover):
Please do that burhan ... for us
OpenStudy (dan815):
haha ur name is awesome
OpenStudy (anonymous):
okay haha
mathslover (mathslover):
You will get : \(9x^2 = 36-4x^2\) , right?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
\[\huge 36-9y^3=4x^2\]
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mathslover (mathslover):
\(9y^2 = 36-4x^2\)
I meant this. @burhan101 from where did \(9y^3\) come from, in the question it is \(9y^2\)
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Typo *
OpenStudy (dan815):
haha i was laughing, one guy turns the y to x the other makes it y^3 lol
mathslover (mathslover):
ok. now , divide both sides by 9 :
\(9y^2 = 36-4x^2\)
\(\cfrac{9y^2}{9} = \cfrac{36-4x^2}{9}\)
\(\cfrac{\cancel{9} y^2}{\cancel{9}} = \cfrac{36-4x^2}{9} \)
\(y^2 =\cfrac{36-4x^2}{9} \)
OpenStudy (anonymous):
so we're solving for y
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mathslover (mathslover):
Right.
mathslover (mathslover):
I have \(y^2\) , now take square root both sides to get \(y\) in terms of x.
Can you do that ?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
|dw:1368246645607:dw|
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