Q BgQuestion:

Rookie
Karma Points: 0
Respect (100%):
posted by  anonymous2222 on 11/30/2008 2:15:36 AM  |  status: Live  

find dy/dx & the slope of the curve at indicated point

Course Textbook Chapter Problem
Calculus N/A N/A N/A
Question Details:
find dy/dx & the slope of the curve at indicated point
at (1,0)

my solution:








real answer:


can you please explain what i did wrong and how to get ?

AAnswers:

Answer Question
Oracle
Karma Points: 25,567
(adu)
posted by velixy on 11/30/2008 7:25:30 AM  |  status: Live
Asker's Rating: Helpful   
Response Details:
find dy/dx & the slope of the curve at indicated point
at (1,0)                                     REMEMBER THAT  (sin(u) )'= u'.cos(u)

y ' = 2 (πx-y)' . cos(πx-y)

y ' = 2 (π-y') . cos(πx-y)
 
 at (1,0)   y'(0) = 2(π -y' (0) )   cos(π-0)
 y'(0) = 2(π -y' (0) )   cos(π-0)                                          REMEMBER THAT  COS(π) = -1
 
y'(0) = - 2(π -y' (0) )  
 
y'(0) = - 2π +2y' (0) )  
 
-y'(0) = -
y'(0) = 2π    answer
ADU
Oracle
Karma Points: 62,302
(University Of Central Florida)
posted by A-Rod 7821 on 11/30/2008 12:55:03 PM  |  status: Live
Asker's Rating: Lifesaver   
anonymous2222's comment:
"thanks for the explanation"
Response Details:
 at the point (1, 0)
Use Implicit Differentiation
 
ANSWER:
 
Your work that you showed is all wrong. How did you get 0 on the left hand side? Using implicit differentiation, the derivative with respect to y is 1(dy/dx) not zero. Second of all you can not split up the right hand side like you did.  You have to use the chain rule.
So for . Do you understand this? The derivative of sine is cosine . Now take the derivative inside the parenthesis: The derivative of is  (taking the derivative with respect to x. The derivative with respect to -y is .
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
New York Yankees the best team in baseball without Brian Cashman!
Answer Question
Ask New Question

Join Cramster's Community

Cramster.com brings together students, educators and subject enthusiasts in an online study community. With around-the-clock expert help and a community of over 100,000 knowledgeable members, you can find the help you need, whenever you need it. Join for free today » How Cramster is different from tutoring »