#Rates of Change Differentiation Problem.
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$dC/dr = 2pi$
Hanzie
$dA/dr = 2pir$
Hanzie
By the Chain rule, $\dv{C}{r}=\dv{C}{A}\dv{A}{r}$
Omegabet_
to which it follows
i thought it was $dC/dA = dC/dr x dr/dA$
Hanzie
i did that but i just cancels out and gives me a whole number
mb
Omegabet_
im a little bit confused with that
what about it?
which chain rule is this
is it this one
or this
they're both the chain rule
but I used the one I wrote cause it has the stuff we know about
namely has dC/dr and dA/dr without having to invert anything
ohhhh right i see it now
again, your version of applying the chain rule is equivalent
my one doesnt work for some reason
and thats the way we learnt it
WANT = HAVE x NEED
$\dv{C}{r}\times\dv{r}{A}=\frac{\dv{C}{r}}{\dv{A}{r}}$
Omegabet_
since $\dv{r}{A}=\frac{1}{\dv{A}{r}}$
Omegabet_
to which you then get (2pi)/(2pi r) = 1/r
ohhhh i see now