Calculas
bring it :)
Find dy/dx by implicit Differentiation \[\sqrt{xy} = x-2y\]
square both sides then solve dy/dx of xy=x^2-4xy+4y^2
let me know if you need further help
so left side will equal 1y'=.....
How do I get dy/dx?
I tried using the chain rule but Im pretty sure Im doing it wrong.
you could do it this way: as you should know, \(y'(x)=-\large\frac{F_x}{F_y}\) where \(F(x,y)=x-2y-\sqrt{xy}\) So: \(F_x=1-\large\frac{y}{\sqrt{xy}}\) and \(F_y=-2-\large\frac{x}{\sqrt{xy}}\) now just find the quotient with oposite sign and you got your answer.
In previous post I forgot 2 in the denominator in expretions of F_x and F_y, as probably you noticed. other way: differentiating iplicitly: \(\large\frac{xy'+y}{2\sqrt{xy}}=1-2y'\) express y' from here to get the answer
So we're finding y prime right?
Yes sir..
\[y' = \frac{ xy^{2} }{-4-2x } - \frac{ 1 }{ -2-x }\]That's what I got.
Can you draw it please?
I think I need others to check it as well.
I'm wrong. I just saw an error.
Yeah, I dont think thats the answer. I tried Myko's solution, I still dont think I did it right.
Oh haha okay
But I will solve it correctly!
Its okay you really dont need to. I'm failing calculas anyway.
Lol.I remember I started doing well after the first midterm.
Are you serious? My AP exam is after the midterms
What's AP?
Its an exam we have to take if we are taking a college level class.
I think I got it right
\[y' = \frac{ 2\sqrt{xy}-y }{x+4\sqrt{xy}} \]
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