Q. If −3xy2+x3=−y3 then find dxdy in terms of x and y.Answer: dxdy=
Apply Product Rule: To find the derivative dxdy, we need to differentiate both sides of the equation with respect to x, treating y as a function of x (implicit differentiation).Differentiate the left side: −3xy2+x3.Using the product rule for −3xy2: dxd(−3xy2)=−3y2⋅dxd(x)+−3x⋅dxd(y2).Differentiate x3: dxd(x3)=3x2.
Apply Chain Rule: Now differentiate the right side: −y3. Using the chain rule: dxd(−y3)=−3y2⋅dxd(y).
Combine Derivatives: Combine the derivatives from both sides to form an equation:−3y2⋅1+−3x⋅2y⋅(dxdy)+3x2=−3y2⋅(dxdy).
Simplify and Solve: Simplify the equation and solve for dxdy:−3y2−6xy⋅dxdy+3x2=−3y2⋅dxdy.
Rearrange Terms: Move all terms involving dxdy to one side and the rest to the other side:6xy⋅dxdy−3y2⋅dxdy=3x2−3y2.
Factor Out: Factor out (dxdy) from the left side:(dxdy)⋅(6xy−3y2)=3x2−3y2.
Isolate (dxdy):</b>Dividebothsidesby$(6xy−3y2) to isolate (dxdy):(dxdy)=6xy−3y23x2−3y2.
Simplify Expression: Simplify the expression by factoring out common terms: (dxdy)=3y(2x−y)3(x2−y2).
Cancel Common Factor: Cancel the common factor of 3:(dxdy)=y(2x−y)x2−y2.
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