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Mathematics 22 Online
OpenStudy (agent_a):

Multivariable Calculus Question. See photo. Is my answer for Part (A) correct? If so, can you help me do Part (B)?

OpenStudy (agent_a):

OpenStudy (loser66):

yes for A

OpenStudy (agent_a):

Good. Thanks!

OpenStudy (agent_a):

I'm confused on how to start Part (B) though. It looks straight-forward, but I don't see how to do it.

OpenStudy (agent_a):

Looks like some rise over run thing. When answering, can you draw it for me?

OpenStudy (agent_a):

There's also a part (C) and a part (D) as well. Once part (B) has been dealt with, I'd like some help with C and D too. Thanks!

OpenStudy (loser66):

is the problem from topology class?

OpenStudy (agent_a):

No, Multivariable Calculus (Calculus III) class.

OpenStudy (loser66):

@dan815

OpenStudy (anonymous):

in second part.. the derivatives indicates that y is constant and derivative of z wrt x so the 'k' in the eqn is z then put y=constant (derivative=0) 0= 1/2 *1 + dz/dx

OpenStudy (anonymous):

try to do the other part on the same logic

OpenStudy (agent_a):

Can you be more specific, please? Sorry, this is the first time I'm attempting this.

OpenStudy (agent_a):

It says to make a geometric construction. Can someone do this for me?

OpenStudy (usukidoll):

I am so glad my professor didn't give me this. I don't know where to begin

OpenStudy (agent_a):

:( I asked over 10 people for help on this. I got one useful answer for part B, but not parts C and D.

OpenStudy (usukidoll):

I haven't even heard of this and I have taken multivariable calculus

OpenStudy (agent_a):

What?! x__x

OpenStudy (usukidoll):

I've done line integrals, stoke's theorem, divergence theorem, conversions in cartesian, polar, spherical, double integrals, triple integrals, Jacobian... I have never came across this.... seriously.

OpenStudy (usukidoll):

oh yeah I've done Green's Theorem

OpenStudy (anonymous):

if oyu want to make geometrical construction.. take y as a constant like y=2 sketch a graph...that will give you a value of slope and as you may think of changing value of y the graph will just shift upward or downward (y=2 was just an example, you can take it as 4,5...u got my point of taking y as a constant)

OpenStudy (anonymous):

for 3rd part um confused 'coz its asking if the m and n are same sign or opposite sign if you can help me understand the question, i can try if I would have to guess then m and n are of same sign coz of the paragraph starting

OpenStudy (anonymous):

part D we are assuming n=0 and z=k in the eqn z=mx+ny +c k=mx+c x=(k-c)/m it will be a horizontal straight line

OpenStudy (anonymous):

sorry couldn't reply.. was going for a movie :P

OpenStudy (agent_a):

@Divu.mkr, Thank You for the help! Although it's too late now, I'll still give you points.

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