GROUP WORK 1, SECTION 14.3 Clarifying Clairaut's Theorem Consider f (x, y, z) = x?cos (y...
showing multivariable calculus functions are differentiable Please help! 2. Recall that by Theorem 3 of Section 14.3, a function f(x,y) is differentiable if its partial derivatives fa and fy both exist and are continuous. (a) Use this idea to show that the function f(x,y)-esin ry is differentiable. (b) Let o be a differentiable function and f(,)Jy Find the partial derivatives of f and determine whether they are continuous. Hint: The Fundamental Theorem of Calculus gives us that Ø has an...
Problem 3. Define the function: 2+_ 0 if (z,y)#10.0) if (a,y)-(0,0) f(x, v)= (a) Graph the top portion of the function using Geogebra. Does the function appear to be continuus at 0? (b) Find fz(z, y) and fy(z, y) when (z, y) #10.0) (c) Find f(0,0) and s,(0,0) using the limit definitions of partial derivatives and f,(0,0)-lim rah) - f(O,0) d) Use these limit definitions to show that fay(0,0)--1, while x(0,0)-1 (e) Can we conclude from Clairaut's theorem that()-yr(x,y) for...
Question 2 (20 points): Consider the functions f(x, y)-xe y sin y and g(x, y)-ys 1. Show f is differentiable in its domain 2. Compute the partial derivatives of g at (0,0) 3. Show that g is not differentiable at (0,0) 4. You are told that there is a function F : R2 → R with partial derivatives F(x,y) = x2 +4y and Fy(x, y 3x - y. Should you believe it? Explain why. (Hint: use Clairaut's theorem) Question 2...
Can you evaluate without Green's Theorem? If so, please show your work. Suppose that f(x, y) has continuous second-order partial derivatives, and let C be the unit circle oriented counterclockwise. What is / [fx(x, y) – 2y] dx + [fy(x, y) + x] dy?
1.Find the partial derivatives of the function f(x,y)=(8x+8y)/(6x-7y) fx(x,y)= fy(x,y)=
(1 point) Consider the function defined by F(x, y) = x2 + y2 except at (r, y) - (0, 0) where F(0,0)0 Then we have (0,0) = (0,0) = ax dy Note that the answers are different. The existence and continuity of all second partials in a region around a point guarantees the equality of the two mixed second derivatives at the point. In the above case, continuity fails at (0,0) Note: You can earn partial credit on this problem...
Problem 2 Consider the system of equations 2 1. Show that the z and t are determined as a function of x and y near the point (0, 1,-1). Can we apply the Implicit Function theorem? 2. Compute the partial derivatives of z and t with respect to z, y at (0,1) 3. Without solving the system, what is approximate value of 2(0.001,1.002) (Hint: Use the first order Taylor approximation about the point (1,0) to find the approximation) 4. Compute...
Find the first partial derivatives of the function. f(x, y) = 2x + 4y + 8 fy 2 fy = 2 X
4. Suppose you are given an equation of the form F(x, y,z) 0. Then we can say that each of the variables is defined implicitly as a function of the others. 2 a) If F and z(x, y) are both assumed to be differentiable, fnd in terms of partial derivatives of F. b) Under similar assumptions on the other variables, find 4. Suppose you are given an equation of the form F(x, y,z) 0. Then we can say that each...
1. Given f(x,y) = z as z = 2 +y find: (a) the partial derivative f(x,y). (b) the partial derivative fy(2,y).