#differentiation parametric
68 messages · Page 1 of 1 (latest)
i don't need product rule
that is the full question
There’s two constants multiplying by each other
t x cost
ngl u lost me here already
i'm sorry but i can't read that
😭
sorry but which one is u and which one is v?
How can u not read their writing
cos
oops it was y - (-pi)
i'm sorry but i cannot follow any of that
like i don't get what stage ur moving into and why
do you know the formula to differentiate parametric
product rule
its t multiplied by cos
du/dt is 1
dv/dt is -sin
how are they both the same?
it was meant to be du for the one on the left
can u just walk me through it instead bc i'm not gonna be able to understand whatever u wrote on here
dx/dt is that
now y = t x cost
i dont think you need to flip it over, its meant to be dx/dt
for v:
v= cos u bc u = t
--> dv/dt = -sint
yes u do
dy/dx = dy/dt * dt/dx
so u'v + uv'
oh yeah mb
okay nice
yes
so then it's just -(cost - tsint)/2cost
-2
yeah that's what i said
its (cost-tsint)/-2cost
yeah but that's just the same as that
oh alr
still gonna get a negative anyways
yeah great so that's the gradient
yeah thanks got it from here