Second derivative!
\[sinx-4cosy=y\]
Determine \[d^2y/dx^2\]
-take derivative - solve for dy/dx -take derivative again -substitute in for dy/dx to get 2nd derivative in terms of x and y
the first derivative i got cosx/ (1-4siny)
correct
yeah but when trying to get the next derivative, i get mixed up and lost
ok did you use the quotient rule?
yeah
for that I got the equation : \[\frac{ (-sinx)(1-4siny)-(-4cosy)(cosx) }{ (1-4siny)^2 }\]
\[y'' = \frac{(-\sin x)(1-4\sin y) - \cos x (-4\cos y)y'}{(1-4\sin y)^{2}}\]
oh right right
so could you go any further? or leave it like that?
no now you must sub in 1st derivative (y') into 2nd derivative function
\[\frac{4\sin x \sin y -\sin x+4\cos x \cos y(\frac{\cos x}{1-4\sin y})}{(1-4\sin y)^{2}}\]
then from there what should i do, foil?
or get rid of the fraction in the numerator
yeah now its a lot of simplifying so answer is 1 single fraction
to do get rid of it, should i just flip the fraction
hmm flip the fraction..no i would combine numerator into single fraction then .... \[\frac{\frac{a}{b}}{c} = \frac{a}{bc}\]
is it -sinx/ 1-4siny
i dont follow? sorry i should have left it factored, anyway let me show you \[(-\sin x)(1-4\sin y) +4\cos x \cos y(\frac{\cos x}{1-4\sin y}) = \frac{(-\sin x)(1-4\sin y)^{2} +4\cos^{2} x \cos y}{1-4\sin y}\]
sorryi cant see the end of that equation
its cos y
\[\frac{ (-sinx)(1-4siny)+4cosxcosy \times cosx) }{ (1-4siny)^3}\]
is what i got
yep the (1-4sin) is squared on top and its more simplified if you write cos*cos as cos^2
how is it squared on top
because it was multiplied by the original (1-4sin) to get common denominator of (1-4sin) same reasoning behind.... x + 1/x = (x^2 +1)/x
so i get \[\frac{ (-sinx)(1-4siny)^2+(4\cos^2x)(cosy) }{ (1-4siny)^3 }\]
yes
do i simplify further
you can try expanding and see if anything cancels but i would just leave it as is
i dont think you can, i'll leave it as is then x3
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