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How would I differentiate y = 3xy + 2x^2 + x^2y^2 ?

Since this problem contains both xs and ys on the right hand side, we need to use implicit differentiation. This is where we use the chain rule to differentiate with regards to x the terms which contain y...

EO
Answered by Emelia O. Maths tutor
15076 Views

The equation of the line L1 is: y = 5x-4. The equation for line L2 is 2y-10x+16 = 0. Show that these two lines are parallel.

L1: y=5x-4L2: 2y-10x+16=0. Rearranged: 2y=10x-16, y=5x-8 The coefficient of x is the same in both equations when expressed in standard format (5), therefore the lines are parallel.

AW
Answered by Alfie W. Maths tutor
4713 Views

How do I calculate the eigenvalues and eigenvectors of a 2x2 matrix, and what is the point of doing this calculation?

We find the eigenvalues (here called "k") by solving the characteristic equation det(M - kI) = 0. For a 2x2 matrix ((a, b), (c,d)) the determinant is ad - bc, we set this equal to zero ...

TD
Answered by Tutor120184 D. Maths tutor
3873 Views

Find the derivative of y=e^(2x)*(x^2-4x-2).

Notice that y can be expressed as y=f(x)g(x), in which f(x)=e^(2x) and g(x)=x^2-4x-2.Through the product rule, we know that dy/dx=f'(x)g(x)+f(x)g'(x).Through the chain rule, we can solve f(x) by rewriting...

SH
Answered by Samuel H. Maths tutor
8024 Views

Solve x^2+4x-5=0

Two approaches.1.Note that the equation is a quadratic equation, and can thus be solved per the quadratic formula, in which the solutions are given to be (-b+-sqrt(b^2-4ac))/2a.Plugging in the values from...

SH
Answered by Samuel H. Maths tutor
3807 Views

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