Find dy/dx if x^2+y^2+12xy=0.
Answers
Answer:
a hyperbola
Step-by-step explanation:
dy
=
2xy
x
2
+y
2
+1
2y
dx
dy
=x+
x
y
2
+
x
1
2y
dx
dy
−
x
y
2
=x+
x
1
y
2
=u=2y
dx
dy
=
dx
du
dx
du
−
x
u
=x+
x
1
dx
du
+Pu=Q
x
1
dx
du
−
x
2
u
=1+
x
2
1
∫d(
x
u
)=∫(1+
x
2
1
)dx⇒
x
u
x−x
−1
+C
⇒
x
y
2
=x−
x
1
+C
⇒y
2
=x
2
−1+x
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
I think this is an implicit function,,,,here's my explanation I really can't recall what was the precise solving :)
so the derivative of is 2x,
the derivative of is 2y with respect to x,
and for the 12xy is I did use product rule, and the product rule is
uv = udv+vdu read as v times u = u times the derivative of v plus v times the derivative of u, here 12x is u and y is v, so
the derivative of a variable is 1 so y=1 (if you are working with implicit function just remember to put dy/dx to the derivative of y with respect to x ),
so , 12x(1) + y(12), because the derivative of 12x is just 12, for this part I forgot the explanation but it's pretty much simple,,,heheh
and here we have, 2x + 2y + 12x
2y + 12x
then factor out the ,
[2y + 12x] = - 2x -12y
then to to cancel is division thing (I suppose)
[] = ,
and finally the ,,,,,
hopefully this helps, remember I am still a student so if there is/are any
wrong about the answer I provide please and please correct, thank you :)