This can't be answer it depends on wha the equation is
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:
Great work!
Step-by-step explanation:
These kind of questions are calculated through Riemann Sum. You can evaluate any definite integral using the Riemann Sum. It should be in the following form:
f(x)dx on the interval [a, b], or

Now f(x) is simply y. Therefore in this example y = x^3 - 6x. We just need the sufficient amount of data to apply the Riemann Sum, including the interval [a, b] that bounds the area, and the the number of rectangles 'n' that we need to use.
Consider an easier approach to this question: (First attachment)
Graph: (Second Attachment)
Answer:
This is not a complete question add more detail please
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
56x+12y-10.6
Step-by-step explanation:
The multiple choice answer is B.