Evaluate the derivative dy/dx at the (0,0) for the equation 2x -5x^3y^2+4y=0
thats implicit derivative. do you know product and chain rules ?
So I can just use the product rule?
you will need both product and chain rule for the term 5x^3y^2
let me give you example derivative of xy w.r.t x will be x (dy/dx) + y (dx/dx) = x dy/dx + y
so is it 0= 2-5x^3* 2y -
Sorry not that computer sent it when I wasnt done
0= 2-5x^3 * 2y -15x^2 * y^2 + 4
note : derivative of y^2 with respect to 'x' will require chain rule~ d/dx (y^2) = 2y dy/dx see if u get this ?
similarly for 4y d/dx (4y) = 4 dy/dx (since we have 'y' but we are differentiating with respect to 'x', thats why we need chain rule)
So wait it then becomes 2-5x^3 * 2 dy/dx - 15x^2 + 4 dy/dx
If its not that, then Im completely lost and have no clue
just one error, maybe typing, " 2-5x^3 * 2y dy/dx - 15x^2 + 4 dy/dx =0 "
there should have been 2y dy/dx instead of 2 dy/dx because d/dx (y^2) = 2y dy/dx
got it ?
Oh okay yeah! I got it. So then do you leave it like that? or is the next step to make it all equal to dy/dt?
we need to evaluate the derivative dy/dx AT (x,y) = (0,0) so, you just need to plug in x =0 and y = 0 in 2-5x^3 * 2y dy/dx - 15x^2 + 4 dy/dx = 0 and isolate dy/dx
Sorry at last,there is a word 'near'.I didn't notice it before posting.
ohh okay thank you
No problem...
|dw:1388468425947:dw|
Join our real-time social learning platform and learn together with your friends!