109k views
3 votes
Find (d^2)y/d(x^2) in terms of x and y of (x^2)(y^2) - 6 x = 6

using implicit differentiation


(2(x^2)(y^4)-3x(y^2)-3)/((x^4)(y^3) is not the right answer and i'm not sure y.

User Frederj
by
8.6k points

1 Answer

4 votes
implicit differentiation one time

then solve for dy/dx
then take derivitive again
I will explain later


first time
dy/dx

2xy^2+2yx^2 \space\ (dy)/(dx)-6=0
solve for
(dy)/(dx)
add 6 to both sides and minus 2xy²

2yx^2 \space\ (dy)/(dx)=6-2xy^2
divide both sides by 2yx²

(dy)/(dx)=(6-2xy^2)/(2yx^2)

(dy)/(dx)=(3-xy^2)/(xy^2)

now we do it again
but this time, if you take the derivitive of y, we replace it with dy/dx or
(3-xy^2)/(xy^2)

use quotient rule


(dy^2)/(dx^2)=((-2xy^3 \space\ (dy)/(dx))(xy^2)-(2xy^3 \space\ (dy)/(dx))(3-xy^2))/(x^2y^6)

(dy^2)/(dx^2)=((-2xy^3)((3-xy^2)/(xy^2))(xy^2)-(2xy^3)((3-xy^2)/(xy^2))(3-xy^2))/(x^2y^6)

(dy^2)/(dx^2)=((-2xy^3)(3-xy^2)-(2xy^3)((3-xy^2)/(xy^2))(3-xy^2))/(x^2y^6)

(dy^2)/(dx^2)=((-6xy^2+2x^2y^5)-((6xy^2-2x^2y^5)/(xy^2))(3-xy^2))/(x^2y^6)

(dy^2)/(dx^2)=((-6xy^2+2x^2y^5)-((18xy^2-6x^2y^5-6x^2y^4+2x^3y^7)/(xy^2)))/(x^2y^6)
just simplify because I don't have my calculator right now
User Bennett Keller
by
8.2k points

No related questions found

Welcome to QAmmunity.org, where you can ask questions and receive answers from other members of our community.

9.4m questions

12.2m answers

Categories