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OpenStudy (khally92):
Anybody
OpenStudy (monkeyagf):
k
OpenStudy (khally92):
Coming one sec.
OpenStudy (khally92):
No 2 please
OpenStudy (khally92):
Are you able to download the attachment.
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OpenStudy (monkeyagf):
i have no clue how to do that
OpenStudy (khally92):
Kk.
OpenStudy (monkeyagf):
i need help
OpenStudy (monkeyagf):
i will msg u
OpenStudy (khally92):
With ?
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OpenStudy (khally92):
k
OpenStudy (xapproachesinfinity):
which one are you doing?
OpenStudy (khally92):
@xapproachesinfinity no 2 sir.
OpenStudy (xapproachesinfinity):
ok so you want domain of g(x,y) corrrect
OpenStudy (khally92):
yes please.
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OpenStudy (xapproachesinfinity):
we are given that g(0,0)=0 so 0 is part of the domain
OpenStudy (khally92):
OK.
OpenStudy (xapproachesinfinity):
now we focus our attention of \[g(x,y)=\frac{x^3-x^2y}{x^2+y^2}\]
this undefined for x^2+y^2=0
OpenStudy (xapproachesinfinity):
so we solve for that equation to find the domain
OpenStudy (khally92):
y= plus or -x
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OpenStudy (xapproachesinfinity):
\[x^2+y^2=0\] but realize that x^2+y^2 is always positive no matter what x and y are
OpenStudy (xapproachesinfinity):
the only case is when x=0 and y=0
OpenStudy (khally92):
its a polynomial so its always continuous.
OpenStudy (khally92):
?
OpenStudy (xapproachesinfinity):
but here they told us g(x,y) is defined for (0,0)
so the domain must be all (x,y)'s with no exceptions
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OpenStudy (xapproachesinfinity):
this the case of removable discontinuity
OpenStudy (xapproachesinfinity):
yes poly are always continues, but this is not just a polynomial it is a rational ply
you need to check the bottom all the time
OpenStudy (khally92):
OK.
OpenStudy (xapproachesinfinity):
in set notation Domain: {(x,y): x in R and y in R}
OpenStudy (xapproachesinfinity):
there is no restriction
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OpenStudy (xapproachesinfinity):
you good?
OpenStudy (khally92):
Yeah c and d part to no 2 please
OpenStudy (xapproachesinfinity):
oh hold 2 didn't ask for Domain did it?
OpenStudy (khally92):
No
OpenStudy (xapproachesinfinity):
ok so
we need to find lim g(x,y) at (00)
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OpenStudy (xapproachesinfinity):
sorry i read 1 i thought they were related
OpenStudy (khally92):
that is for which letter c or d
OpenStudy (xapproachesinfinity):
for c
OpenStudy (khally92):
OK yes
OpenStudy (xapproachesinfinity):
did you find the limit?
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OpenStudy (khally92):
i did b and lim is 1
OpenStudy (khally92):
Not sure thou
OpenStudy (xapproachesinfinity):
\[\lim_{(x,y) \to (0.0)} \frac{x^3-x^2y}{x^2+y^2}\]
we faced with a limit of several variable approaching a point can take many directions
we choose two at least and see if the limit does not exist or not
OpenStudy (khally92):
I approach from different line am getting 0 always
OpenStudy (khally92):
could it be that the problem is approaching and then we can use squeeze theorem
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OpenStudy (khally92):
to prove it?
OpenStudy (xapproachesinfinity):
if you check two paths you will get 0 for both, but this is not sufficient to say the limit is 0
so we convert to polar
\[\lim_{r\to 0^+}\frac{r^3\cos^3\theta -r^2\cos^2\theta r\sin\theta }{r^2\cos^2\theta +r^2\sin^2\theta }\]
OpenStudy (xapproachesinfinity):
no can't use squeeze theorem
OpenStudy (xapproachesinfinity):
now we a single variable limit
OpenStudy (khally92):
ok
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OpenStudy (xapproachesinfinity):
cleaning that limit to get
\[\lim_{r\to 0^+}r(\cos^3\theta -\cos^2\theta \sin \theta)=0 \]
OpenStudy (xapproachesinfinity):
limit depends on r only so it does not matter what theta is in this case
OpenStudy (xapproachesinfinity):
so limit is 0
and we know that g(0,0)=0
so g is contineous function
OpenStudy (khally92):
yes thanks
How will I go about solving D please
OpenStudy (khally92):
we just concluded C
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OpenStudy (xapproachesinfinity):
for d we need to find gx first
OpenStudy (khally92):
using quotient rule
OpenStudy (khally92):
?
OpenStudy (xapproachesinfinity):
\[\frac{\partial }{\partial x}g(x,y)=\]
OpenStudy (xapproachesinfinity):
yes we need quotient rule
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OpenStudy (khally92):
{(3x^2-2xy)-(2x^4-2x^3y)}/(x^2+y^2)
OpenStudy (xapproachesinfinity):
gx (0,0) won't exist anyway
you will have (x^2+y^2 )^2 in denominator
so gx is not continuous
OpenStudy (khally92):
you just substitute zero
OpenStudy (xapproachesinfinity):
you don't need to just say gx is undefined for (0,0)
OpenStudy (khally92):
sorry how about the a part
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OpenStudy (khally92):
just wanna be sure
OpenStudy (xapproachesinfinity):
you mean gx?
OpenStudy (khally92):
2a
OpenStudy (khally92):
for all xy = 0
OpenStudy (xapproachesinfinity):
you part b
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OpenStudy (xapproachesinfinity):
gx(0,0)
OpenStudy (khally92):
No part a question 2a
OpenStudy (khally92):
Calculate gx(x, y) for all (x, y) NOT EQUAL TO (0,0) . Simplify your answer
OpenStudy (xapproachesinfinity):
2a is what you did just now gx(x,y)
OpenStudy (xapproachesinfinity):
they asked you before finding continuity because you need it
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OpenStudy (khally92):
oh I thought we just did D
OpenStudy (xapproachesinfinity):
d asked for continuity to find continuity you need gx(0,0) and gx(x,y)
you did those for a and b
OpenStudy (xapproachesinfinity):
how did you do gx(0,0)
OpenStudy (khally92):
which number
OpenStudy (khally92):
letter
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OpenStudy (xapproachesinfinity):
2b
OpenStudy (khally92):
I used definition
OpenStudy (khally92):
x=h and y=0 and my lim=1?
OpenStudy (xapproachesinfinity):
\[\lim_{\Delta x \to 0}\frac{g(x+\Delta x ,y)-g(x,y)}{\Delta x }\]
OpenStudy (khally92):
so for part a) g(xy) is not continuous. because we have x^2+Y^2 at the denominator so why did it say simplify your answer.
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OpenStudy (khally92):
yes that's what i used and lim =1? is it
OpenStudy (xapproachesinfinity):
g(x,y) is conitnuous we proved it
OpenStudy (khally92):
Oh my I am all confused here.
OpenStudy (xapproachesinfinity):
gx(x,y) i said it was not continuous but i didn't look at gx(0,0)
you should first find that
then you look at limit of gx(x,y) at (0,0)
OpenStudy (xapproachesinfinity):
you sure it is 1 the gx(0,0)=1?
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OpenStudy (khally92):
yes
OpenStudy (khally92):
1
OpenStudy (xapproachesinfinity):
if gx is coninuos then limit gx =1 too
check that if it is true
OpenStudy (xapproachesinfinity):
but let me see your work for gx(0,0)
OpenStudy (khally92):
lim f(0+h, 0) - f(00)/h
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