Created on 2024-06-20Asked by Isabella Gonzalez (Solvelet student)
Find the first-order partial derivatives ∂x∂f and ∂y∂f for the function f(x,y)=x2+3xy−2y2.
Solution
To find the first-order partial derivatives ∂x∂f and ∂y∂f for the function f(x,y)=x2+3xy−2y2: 1. Compute ∂x∂f: ∂x∂f=∂x∂(x2+3xy−2y2)=2x+3y. 2. Compute ∂y∂f: ∂y∂f=∂y∂(x2+3xy−2y2)=3x−4y. Therefore, the first-order partial derivatives are ∂x∂f=2x+3y and ∂y∂f=3x−4y. Solved on Solvelet with Basic AI Model
Some of the related questions asked by Mason Martinez on Solvelet
DefinitionPartial derivatives reveal the function’s rate of change with respect to one variable while other objectives are held constant. They are essential for studying multivariable calculus. Example: For f x,y = x2y + y^3, the expression derivative with respect to x is ∂x∂f=2xy.