partial derivatives of xSin(yz)
So if we're just doing partial deriviatves, then we choose to differentiate with respect to one variable while pretending all the other variables are constants. So if we start with respect to x we get sin(yz) The entirety of sin(yz) is just a constant, so we merely drop x and leave that behind. Now if we differentiate with respect to y, treating x and z as constants we would get xzcos(yz). This was a chain rule. The derivative of sin is just cos, then we multiply by the derivative of the inner function yz. Since z is just a constant, we drop y and are left with only z to multiply. Now finally if we differentiate with respect to z, we would have xycos(yz) This was the same thing as the derivative with respect to y, but instead y was the constant and z was the variable expression. Otherwise everything was the same. So these would be your 3 partial derivatives. Any of that make sense? ^_^
thank you ^^
Yep, np ^_^
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