find dy/dx if x√x + y√y = a√a
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Step-by-step explanation:
dydx=−(yx)13
Explanation:
We will differentiate implicitly. This means, that whenever we differentiate a variable that's not x, the chain rule will kick in. Take a look at a couple examples before starting here:
ddxx3=3x2 but ddxy3=3y2dydx
ddxx=1 but ddxy=dydx
ddxxy2=(ddxx)y2+x(ddxy2)=y2+x(2y)dydx
So, for the given example, we see that we will use the power rule on the left-hand side. On the right, don't be misled by the two-thirds power: a23 is still a constant.
ddx(x23+y23)=ddxa23
Power rule:
23x−13+23y−13dydx=0
Multiply both sides by 32:
x−13+y−13dydx=0
1x13+1y13dydx=0
Solving for dydx:
1y13dydx=−1x13
dydx=−y13x13=−(yx)13=−3√yx
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