Final answer:
To estimate g(Q), we can use the partial derivatives gx(P) and gy(P) to find the rate of change of g with respect to x and y at point P. We can then use the coordinates of point Q to estimate the change in g at that point. By multiplying the rate of change of g with respect to x and y by the change in coordinates, we can estimate g(Q) to be approximately 7.013.
Step-by-step explanation:
To estimate g(Q), we can use the partial derivatives gx(P) and gy(P) to find the rate of change of g with respect to x and y at point P. We can then use the coordinates of point Q to estimate the change in g at that point.
First, let's find the rate of change of g with respect to x and y at point P:
delta_g_x = gx(P) = -0.3
delta_g_y = gy(P) = -0.4
Next, let's find the change in coordinates from P to Q:
delta_x = Q_x - P_x = 4.97 - 5 = -0.03
delta_y = Q_y - P_y = 7.99 - 8 = -0.01
Finally, we can estimate g(Q) by multiplying the rate of change of g with respect to x and y by the change in coordinates:
g(Q) = g(P) + delta_g_x * delta_x + delta_g_y * delta_y
g(Q) = 7 + (-0.3) * (-0.03) + (-0.4) * (-0.01) = 7 + 0.009 + 0.004 = 7.013
Therefore, the estimated value of g(Q) is approximately 7.013.