Implicit Differentiation.
\[y ^{5}-x ^{4}y+x ^{2}y ^{3}=1\]
What have you done so far?
g\[5y ^{4} \frac{ dy }{ dt }- 4x ^{3}\frac{ dy }{ dt }+3y ^{2}\frac{ dy }{ dt }=0\]
Is it ok for you if I use y' instead of dy/dx
yeah sure
alright let me do this quickly :P
ok thanks
\[y'(x) = \frac{ 2xy^3-4x^3y }{ x^4-3x^2y^2-5y^4 }\]
Well this is what I got as the answer
Could you explain that a bit for me? I don't really understand :/ when i first started the problem and got the 5y^4 part, was I on the right track?
Yes you were but remember when you see lets say "x^4y" you should immediately know that you have to use the product rule.
oh so in the problem, i would have to use product rule twice then?
yup yup
Try it out and tell me how you do.
and then we can figure out the problem and go step by step.
alrighty
i got the numbers on the correct sides on the equal sign, but i can't figure how to get y prime by itself because the three terms all have y prime
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