whats the derivative of x on the following function: xyz(1-x)(2-y)(3-z)
Do you mean what is the partial derivative to that with respect to x?
yes!!
Let me give you a hint Recall the constant multiple rule /[yz(2-y)(3-z) \cdot (x(1-x))_x /]
Then use product rule
\[yz(2-y)(3-z) \cdot (x(1-x))_x \]
So what I'm really saying all you need to do is find the derivative of x(1-x) and put that in the parenthesis and bring down the other stuff in front of ( )
so i get: x-x^(2) , and then the partial derivative with respect to x is: x-2x right?
Derivative of x is 1 not x
oh you right, then: 1 - x^(2)
So you almost have it m yz(2-y)(3-z)(1-2x) No derivative of x squared is 2x
so: 1 - 2x right?
That is what I have above times the other stuff
You might want to review some basic differentiation rules
so then i have:\[6xy -12x ^{2}y-2xyz+4x ^{2}yz ^{2}-3y ^{2}x+6x ^{2}y-zy ^{2}x+2x ^{2}yz\]
is that the right answer?
I'm not getting that when we multiply the answer out
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