Given: 3y cos x = x² + y²
Define
Then by implicit differentiation, obtain
3y' cos(x) - 3y sin(x) = 2x + 2y y'
y' [3 cos(x) - 2y] = 2x + 3y sinx)
Answer:
Answer:
6300
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
-4
Step-by-step explanation:
In order to get from point -1, 8, to point 2, -4, you would have to go down 12 and right 3, which would be 12/-3, which would simplify to -4
In the table y is increased 70 for every 1 in x
(210/3 = 70)
on the graph for every 1 increase on x y increases by 55
(110/2 = 55)
so for the graph for x = 11, y =55 x 11 = 605
for the table for x = 11, y = 11*70 = 770
the difference is 770-605 = 165
the 2nd answer is the correct one.
