dy/dx[e^(x/y)=4x-5y]
i am stuck with the e^(x/y) part
e^(x/y) ((y-xy')/(y^2)) = 4 - 5y' I think you can solve for y' at this point. Make sure you bring all y' to one side, and eberything else to the other side; then factor out y'..and you'll be set.
The derivative of e^u is e^u du so the derivative of e^(x/y) is e^(x/y) times the nderivative of x/y (use quotient rule).
The derivative of x/y will be (y-xy')/(y^2)
The derivative of y is just y'
i am lost
\[e ^{x/y}=4x-5y\]
You want the derivative yeah?
yup
\[\frac{ d }{ dx }(e^{x/y}) = \frac{ d }{ dx }(4x-5y)\] \[e ^{\frac{ x }{ y }}\frac{ d }{ dx }(\frac{ x }{ y }) = \frac{ d }{ dx }(4x-5y) \] Chain rule \[\frac{ \frac{ d }{ dx }(x)y-x \frac{ d }{ dx}(y) }{ y^2 }e ^{x/y}= \frac{ d }{ dx }(4x-5y)\] quotient rule \[\frac{ e ^{x/y}(1y-xy'(x)) }{ y^2 } = \frac{ d }{ dx }(4x-5y) \] \[\frac{ e ^{x/y}(y-xy'(x)) }{ y^2 }= 4\frac{ d }{ dx }(x)-5\frac{ d }{ dx }(y)\] Differentiate the sum term by term and factor out constants. \[\frac{ e ^{x/y}(y-xy'(x)) }{ y^2 } = 4-5 y'(x)\] \[\frac{ e^{x/y} }{ y }-\frac{ e ^{x/y}xy'(x) }{ y^2 } = 4-5y'(x)\] Expand \[\frac{ e ^{x/y} }{ y }+5y'(x) - \frac{ e ^{x/y}xy'(x) }{ y^2 } = 4\] Add 5y'(x) to both sides \[(5-\frac{ e ^{x/y}x }{ y^2 })y'(x) = 4 - \frac{ e ^{x/y} }{ y }\] Collect left hand side for y'(x). \[y'(x) = \frac{ 4-\frac{ e ^{x/y} }{ y } }{ 5-\frac{ e ^{x/y}x }{ y^2 } }\]
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