oh k so wat wud be the derivative with respect to x of this equation : y=x^siny + xLet dy/dx = y'
Therefore the derivative with respect to x of ln (y-x) would be:
its a completely different question to the 1st thing i posted on here sorry, so the question is find dy/dx of y=x^siny + xis that y = x^siny + x or z= x^siny + x?
if the latter, dz/dx = x^sin(y)*sin(y)/x+1
-1/ln(y-x)
you treat the y as a constant.
Functions of several vairables is not in the HSC, hence partial derivatives is beyond the scope of the syllabus.is that y = x^siny + x or z= x^siny + x?
if the latter, dz/dx = x^sin(y)*sin(y)/x+1
on the bottom line in denominator i got cosy instead of cosx, but apart from that i got wat u got, i dont hv the answer on me but once i get it ill notify u thanksIs it: y = xsin y + x ??
If so, is the answer ??
Functions of several vairables is not in the HSC, hence partial derivatives is beyond the scope of the syllabus.
This is the answer thanksIs it: y = xsin y + x ??
If so, is the answer ??
Edit: corrected: it's cos y not cos x; my typo.