Q. Using implicit differentiation, find dxdy.−2cos(3x)sin(3y)=−6x−6
Identify Equation: Identify the given equation and prepare to use implicit differentiation.Given equation: −2cos(3x)sin(3y)=−6x−6Implicit differentiation will be used because y is a function of x, and we need to find dxdy.
Differentiate Both Sides: Differentiate both sides of the equation with respect to x. The left side of the equation requires the product rule and chain rule, while the right side is straightforward. Differentiate the left side: −2[cos(3x)∗dxd(sin(3y))+sin(3y)∗dxd(cos(3x))] Differentiate the right side: dxd(−6x−6)
Apply Chain Rule: Apply the chain rule to the derivatives of the trigonometric functions.For sin(3y), the derivative is cos(3y)⋅dxd(3y)=3cos(3y)⋅dxdy.For cos(3x), the derivative is −sin(3x)⋅dxd(3x)=−3sin(3x).Now substitute these derivatives into the differentiated left side: −2[cos(3x)⋅(3cos(3y)⋅dxdy)−3sin(3x)⋅sin(3y)].The right side becomes −6.
Simplify Differentiated Equation: Simplify the differentiated equation.−2[3cos(3x)cos(3y)⋅dxdy−3sin(3x)sin(3y)]=−6Distribute the −2: −6cos(3x)cos(3y)⋅dxdy+6sin(3x)sin(3y)=−6
Isolate dxdy: Isolate the term with dxdy on one side of the equation.−6cos(3x)cos(3y)⋅dxdy=−6−6sin(3x)sin(3y)
Solve for dxdy: Solve for dxdy. dxdy=−6cos(3x)cos(3y)−6−6sin(3x)sin(3y) Simplify the equation by dividing both numerator and denominator by −6. dxdy=cos(3x)cos(3y)1+sin(3x)sin(3y)
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