y^6+x^3=y^2+10x ,normal at(0,1) at the given point,find the slope of the curve,the line that is tangent to the curve,or the line that is normal to the curve,as requested.
can you be more clear about the question?
at the given point,find the slope of the curve,the line that is tangent to the curve,or the line that is normal to the curve,as requested.
\[y ^{6}+x ^{3}=y ^{2}+10x , normal at (0,1)\]
I would write the equation as \[ y^6+x^3-y^2-10x=0 \] and use implicit differentiation. solve for dy/dx . can you do that ?
\[6y ^{5}+3x ^{2}-2y-10=0\]
you left out an important part. when you take the derivative of x with respect to x you get \[ \frac{d }{dx}x = \frac{dx}{dx}= 1 \] when you take the derivative of y with respect to x you get \[ \frac{d }{dx}y = \frac{dy}{dx} \] if you have a function of y , for example \(y^2\), you must use the chain rule: \[ \frac{d }{dx}y^2 =2 y \frac{d }{dx}y =2 y \frac{dy }{dx}\]
people often abbreviate \( \frac{dy}{dx} \) as y' (easier to type) The derivative is \[ 6y ^{5} y' +3x ^{2}-2y\ y'-10=0 \]
now solve for y' (you could solve for y' in terms of x and y , or you could first sub in x=0, y=1 and then solve)
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