second partial derivative of z=xe^(-2y)
so i got e^(-2y) for Zx correct?
With respect to what?
trying to find Zx and Zy
does it mean that it's respect to Z?
Hmm your Zx looks correct. The x drops to 1, and the constant sticks around.
With respect to x on the first one :o\[\Large Z_x \quad=\quad \frac{\partial Z}{\partial x}\]just in case there was any confusion on that
So you're finding \(Z_{xx},Z_{yy},Z_{xy},Z_{yx}\)
yes
so i got Zy=-2xe^(-2y) is this correct?
yes
ok now
earlier i got e^(-2y) for Zx right? now i don't know how to get Zxx ?
So Zx left us with something that is `constant` with respect to x correct? So let's think about it like this,\[\Large Z_x\quad=\quad C\]\[\Large Z_{xx}\quad=\quad ?\]Derivative of a constant? :)
0?
good good good
oh so Zxx is just 0?
yes*
that was a weird explanation lol, so i erased it XD
lol ok now
Zy=-2xe^(-2y)
Zyy=?
i got 4xe^-2y times -2?
should i not multiply that -2? ( from the ^-2y )
4xe^-2y sounds correct. Not sure why you're getting yet ANOTHER factor of -2 though 0-O You wrote 4xe^-2y*-2 that last -2 shouldn't be there, maybe I misunderstood you though.
oh no you are right haha thank you for your help ;)
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