2 quiz questions. Had to solve each under 5 mins. I got the answers wrong, but I'd like to know how the bloody hell to get the correct ones. -_- Any help is very much appreciated because I feel like I want to kill myself right now. Q1) y=1, x=0, Find y' in x^3 + y^3 = (x+y)^2 - 3(x-y)^4 +1 Q2) y"(0) for x= cos(t/1+t), y = sin (t/1+t) They may be easy, but I'm frankly terrible at calculus. Please help.
sorry inm in seventh grade
\[x^3 + 1^3 = (x+ 1)^2 - (3x - 3)^4 + 1\]
\[x^3 + 1 = (x^2 + 1) - (3x^4 - 81) + 1\]
Sorry, nevermind, I'm so confused.
It's just implicit differentiation with respect to x what did you do
How did you start.
I'm on the phone right now so I can really help that much.
I get the rules I need to apply. It's a chain rule question and an implicit diff. question but the issue is getting to the final answer. I want someone to go through it so I can follow through with my steps and see where I went wrong.
Alright let's see here \(\large x^3+y^3=(x+y)^2-3(x-y)^4+1\) differentiate both sides you get \(\large 3x^2+3y'y^2=2(1+y')(x+y)-12(1-y')(x-y)^3\) did you do this
replace x=0 and y=1 and simplify
@GlitchMob are you there if you replace x and y by their values it should be easy you will get only one variable y'
\(\large 3y'=2(1+y')+12(1-y')\) +12... because i have (-1)^3=-1 with - i got + now it is real;y just a simple equation (linear equation that is)
for the part 2 are you looking for y"(0)?
Yup. Also, can you just redo that final step where you got -1? I reached that equation but I didn't get -1
The answer for Q1) is 11/12, and Q2) is -1
oh, i had the last term in the right hand side like this \(\large -12(1-y')(x-y)^3\) if i replaced x=0 and y=1 i get \(\large -12(1-y')(0-1)^3=-12(1-y')(-1)^3=(-12)(1-y')(-1)=12(1-y')\)
hmm if you used that it should be good i didn't go further to see the final answer for the first part
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