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    Lecture 6.2

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    Reham Bakouny
    This document discusses implicit differentiation. It defines an implicitly defined function F(x,y)=0 on a small disk centered at (a,b). If F is continuously differentiable and F(a,b)=0, then the derivative of the implicitly defined function y=f(x) can be found by taking the partial derivative of F with respect to x and y and setting y=f(x), provided f(x) is differentiable. As an example, it gives the implicitly defined function x*y=1, y≥0 and finds the derivative of y=f(x) by implicit differentiation.

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    Lecture 6.2

    Uploaded by

    Reham Bakouny
    6 views4 pages
    This document discusses implicit differentiation. It defines an implicitly defined function F(x,y)=0 on a small disk centered at (a,b). If F is continuously differentiable and F(a,b)=0, then the derivative of the implicitly defined function y=f(x) can be found by taking the partial derivative of F with respect to x and y and setting y=f(x), provided f(x) is differentiable. As an example, it gives the implicitly defined function x*y=1, y≥0 and finds the derivative of y=f(x) by implicit differentiation.

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    math 214 lecture 1

    Original Title

    Lecture 6.2 (2)

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    This document discusses implicit differentiation. It defines an implicitly defined function F(x,y)=0 on a small disk centered at (a,b). If F is continuously differentiable and F(a,b)=0, then the derivative of the implicitly defined function y=f(x) can be found by taking the partial derivative of F with respect to x and y and setting y=f(x), provided f(x) is differentiable. As an example, it gives the implicitly defined function x*y=1, y≥0 and finds the derivative of y=f(x) by implicit differentiation.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    Download as pdf or txt
    6 views4 pages

    Lecture 6.2

    Uploaded by

    Reham Bakouny
    This document discusses implicit differentiation. It defines an implicitly defined function F(x,y)=0 on a small disk centered at (a,b). If F is continuously differentiable and F(a,b)=0, then the derivative of the implicitly defined function y=f(x) can be found by taking the partial derivative of F with respect to x and y and setting y=f(x), provided f(x) is differentiable. As an example, it gives the implicitly defined function x*y=1, y≥0 and finds the derivative of y=f(x) by implicit differentiation.

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