1) Find dy/dx ]x=4 if y=u^2-2u^5 and u=x-sqrt x. 2) Find dy/dx]t=1 if y=sqrt(1+r^2) and r= (t+1)/(2t+1)
this is chain rule \[\frac{dy}{dx} = \frac{dy}{du}*\frac{du}{dx}\]
okay
do i sub in the x value into the u equation?
or do the chain rule first?
@freckles Can you help me please?
@ganeshie8
` y=u^2-2u^5 and u=x-sqrt x.` \[\frac{dy}{dx} = \frac{dy}{du}*\frac{du}{dx}\] first find \(\dfrac{dy}{du}\) and \(\dfrac{du}{dx}\)
\(y = u^2 - 2u^5\) \(\dfrac{dy}{du} = ?\)
(2u-10u^4)
\(u = x-\sqrt{x}\) \(\dfrac{du}{dx} = ?\)
(1-1/2x^-1/2)
so by chain rule we have \[\begin{align}\frac{dy}{dx} &= \frac{dy}{du}*\frac{du}{dx}\\~\\ &= \left(2u-10u^4\right)*\left(1-\frac{1}{2}x^{-1/2}\right) \end{align}\]
you want to find the derivative at x = 4 so plugin x = 4 above
okay, so the answer would be -116?
try again
I'm getting -117
just double check once..
oh i forgot to put brackets, i got the -117 too.
me too! :)
wolfram too http://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=%28%28x-sqrt%28x%29%29%5E2-2%28x-sqrt%28x%29%29%5E5%29%27+at+x%3D4
does 2 have type-o?
dy/dt]t=1 ?
yes, that' what i mean. thanks
So first we do the chain rule?
yah
\[\frac{dy}{dt}=\frac{dr}{dt} \cdot \frac{dy}{dr}\]
is this correct? y' = 1/2 (1+r^2)(2r) ((-1(2t+1)(2))
\(y=\sqrt{1+r^2}\) \(\dfrac{dy}{dr} = ?\)
oops... is it 1/2 (1+r^2)^-1/2 (2r)
Yes! \( r= \dfrac{t+1}{2t+1}\) \(\dfrac{dr}{dt} = ?\) (you need to use quotient rule)
heard of quotient rule before ? if not, you may use product rule also by writing 1/(2t+1) as (2t+1)^(-1)
I know the quotient rule, is it faster to use that?
both are same but i would use qyotient rule here..
because i see a quotient here..
\[\large \left(\dfrac{u}{\color{blue}{v}}\right)' = \dfrac{\color{blue}{v}u' - u\color{blue}{v}'}{\color{blue}{v}^2}\]
is this correct? \[\frac{ t+1-(t+1)(-2(2t+1)) }{ (2t+1)^2 }\]
Nope. numerator has a mistake you need to start numerator with the term in denominator : \[\large \left(\dfrac{u}{\color{blue}{v}}\right)' = \dfrac{\color{blue}{\bbox[4px,border:2px solid red]{v}}u' - u\color{blue}{v}'}{\color{blue}{\bbox[4px,border:2px solid red]{v}}^2}\] \(\)
\[\begin{align} \left(\dfrac{t+1}{\color{blue}{2t+1}}\right)' &= \dfrac{\color{blue}{\bbox[4px,border:2px solid red]{(2t+1)}}(t+1)' - (t+1)\color{blue}{(2t+1)}'}{\color{blue}{\bbox[4px,border:2px solid red]{(2t+1)}}^2}\\~\\~\\~\\~\\ &= \dfrac{\color{blue}{(2t+1)}(1) - (t+1)\color{blue}{(2)}}{\color{blue}{(2t+1)}^2}\\~\\~\\~\\ &= \dfrac{\color{blue}{2t+1} - 2t-2}{\color{blue}{(2t+1)}^2}~\\~\\~\\~\\ &= \dfrac{-1}{\color{blue}{(2t+1)}^2}~\\~\\~\\~\\ \end{align}\]
so we have below : \[\dfrac{dy}{dr} =\frac{1}{2} (1+r^2)^{-1/2} (2r) \] \[\dfrac{dr}{dt} =\frac{-1}{(2t+1)^2} \] multiply both and obtain \(\dfrac{dy}{dt}\)
\[\dfrac{dy}{dt} = \dfrac{dy}{dr}*\dfrac{dr}{dt}\]
\[\frac{ -2r }{ 2\sqrt{1+r^2}(2t+1)^2 }\]
@ganeshie8
Join our real-time social learning platform and learn together with your friends!