let f( x , y) = 7x - y / x + 8y
∂f./ ∂.x = A(x+8y) - B(7x - y) / (x+8y)^2
A=
B=
C=
Thank you
∂f./ ∂.x = A(x+8y) - B(7x - y) / (x+8y)^2
A=
B=
C=
Thank you
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You must mean f(x, y) = (7x –y )/ (x + 8y).
Taking partials wrt x just says to treat y like is was a constant.
So ∂f / ∂x = [(x+8y)•∂(7x–y) / ∂x – (7x–y)•∂(x+8y) / ∂x] / (x+8y)² =
[(x+8y)•7 – (7x–1)•1] / (x+8y)²
So A = 7, B = 1 and I see no C in the problem anywhere.
Taking partials wrt x just says to treat y like is was a constant.
So ∂f / ∂x = [(x+8y)•∂(7x–y) / ∂x – (7x–y)•∂(x+8y) / ∂x] / (x+8y)² =
[(x+8y)•7 – (7x–1)•1] / (x+8y)²
So A = 7, B = 1 and I see no C in the problem anywhere.
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It's just the quotient rule for ordinary derivatives:
(u / v)' = (u' v - v' u) / v²
You can do that because, when evaluating ∂f/∂x, you treat y as a constant. So, you have
u = 7x - y
v = x + 8y
u' = ∂u/∂x = 7
v' = ∂v/∂x = 1
Match up the results and
A = u' = 7
B = v' = 1
C = ?? = There ain't no C
(u / v)' = (u' v - v' u) / v²
You can do that because, when evaluating ∂f/∂x, you treat y as a constant. So, you have
u = 7x - y
v = x + 8y
u' = ∂u/∂x = 7
v' = ∂v/∂x = 1
Match up the results and
A = u' = 7
B = v' = 1
C = ?? = There ain't no C