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www.mathcentre.ac.uk/.../8.9%20Inplicit%20Differentiation.mp4

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    In this video, we're going to be
    looking at how we might
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    differentiate. Functions of Y
    with respect to X.
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    Let's begin by looking at an
    equation like this.
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    X squared
    Plus Y
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    squared. Minus
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    4X. +5 Y
    minus 8 equals
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    0. Now here the X
    is and wiser all tangled
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    together and the wise Y squared
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    and Y. It will be quite
    difficult to rearrange this, so
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    it said Y equals a function of
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    X. We could perhaps given values
    of X workout what values of why
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    were and thereby draw graph.
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    But nevertheless, these things
    are intimately connected, and
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    differentiating something like
    this is going to be much harder,
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    so it would seem than if it just
    said why equals some function of
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    X. But that's what we're going
    to have a look at in this video.
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    How can we differentiate a
    function and equation that looks
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    like this where the X and wiser
    all tangled up together?
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    We're going to use something
    known as the chain rule or
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    function of a function. It's got
    those two names. Chain rule an
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    function of a function.
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    I'm going to try and stick with
    using the name chain rule, but
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    you may know it as function of a
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    function. There is a video which
    covers this particular rule
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    explicitly. So I'm just going to
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    revise it. So let's take
    an example such as Y
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    equals. 5 + 2
    X to the 10th power. And
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    let's say I want to
    differentiate this. Then the
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    chain rule says that if I
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    port. You
    equals 5
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    + 2
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    X. Then
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    Why will be equal to you to
    the power 10?
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    And we can form
    the why by DX
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    by doing DY by
    du times DU by
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    DX and it's this.
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    That is the chain rule.
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    Or some of you may know it
    function of a function.
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    So this is what we've got to do.
    We've got to work out the why by
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    DU and workout. Do you buy the
    X? So I'm going to turn the
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    page. I'm going to virtually
    write this out again in order to
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    make sure that I've got the
    space in which to do it.
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    So we begin with Y equals
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    5. Plus 2X to the
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    power 10. We put
    you equals 5 +
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    2 X and then
    Y is equal to
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    U to the power
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    10. DY by the X
    is given by the Y by
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    EU times. Do you buy the
    X and we can workout each
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    of these two divided by DU&U
    by DX. So let's have a
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    look at that why by EU
    is the derivative of U to
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    the power 10 with respect to
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    you. Which is 10 U to the power
    9. Remember we multiply by the
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    index and take one of the index
    to give us nine and so that's
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    10. 5 + 2 X
    to the Power 9 replacing EU
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    by 5 + 2 X.
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    And we can calculate you
    by The X.
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    That's the derivative of 5
    + 2 X.
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    With respect to X, and that's
    just two because the derivative
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    of five 5 is a constant stats
    zero, the derivative of two X is
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    just two. So now we know what
    divided by du is. It's this and
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    we know what do you buy the
    access. It's this so we can
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    write those in.
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    10 Times 5
    + 2 X to the
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    9th. Times by two and
    of course, the two times by 10
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    gives us 20.
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    So we've used our
    chain rule in order
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    to be able to
    differentiate this function.
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    So let me just
    write our chain rule
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    down here DY by
    X is equal to
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    Y by DU times
    du by X.
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    Now. Let's suppose that we
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    had zed. And said was a
    function of Why?
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    Then D zed by the
    X would be equal to
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    D zed. Bye.
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    DY times DY
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    by X. Using
    our chain rule again.
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    Let's take an example.
    Let's say that zed is
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    equal to Y squared.
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    Then these Ed by the
    X would be equal to.
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    The derivative of Y squared
    with respect to Y.
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    Times DY by the X
    and the derivative of Y
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    squared with respect to Y
    is equal to two Y
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    times DY by X.
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    Notice what we seem to have done
    is just differentiated. Why
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    square root respect to Y and
    multiplied by DY by the X? And
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    I'll draw attention to that
    again later on. For now, let's
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    have a look at some examples.
    Begin with this one Y squared.
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    Plus X cubed.
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    Minus Y cubed plus 6.
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    Equals 3 Y. We want to
    differentiate this with respect
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    to X, so we're looking for the
    derivative of Y squared with
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    respect to X.
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    Derivative of X cubed
    with respect to X.
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    Derivative of Y cubed with
    respect to X.
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    Derivative of the six with
    respect to X and the derivative
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    of three Y with respect to X.
    Not remember how we said we
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    would do this? We said we will
    take the derivative of Y squared
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    with respect to Y.
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    And multiply by DY by the X that
    was our chain rule.
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    Plus this is straightforward,
    don't need to worry about this.
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    This is the derivative of X
    cubed with respect to X. We know
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    that is 3 X squared multiplied
    by the index and take one away
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    minus. And here again, we've got
    to apply our chain rule. So
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    we've got the derivative of Y
    cubed with respect to Y.
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    Times by DY. By
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    The X. Plus
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    Now the derivative of six well
    six is just a constant, so we
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    know its derivative is 0.
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    Equals and again we want the
    derivative of three Y, so our
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    chain rule tells us this is the
    derivative of three Y with
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    respect to Y times DY by DX.
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    Now we can go back and work out
    each of these derivatives with
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    respect to Y, so that will give
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    us 2Y. DYIDX
    plus three
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    X squared.
    Minus the derivative of Y Cube
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    with respect to Y is 3 Y
    squared divided by DX. We can
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    ignore the zero.
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    And the derivative of three Y
    with respect to Y is 3 times
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    divided by DX.
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    Now. If we get together all the
    terms that have a DY by the X in
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    them. Then, having done that, we
    can sort out what divided by DX
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    actually is, so I'm going to
    gather together all the terms in
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    do I buy DX over on this side of
    the equation so I can keep .3 X
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    squared there on its own. So I
    have three X squared equals.
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    Now here on this side I've
    got 3D Y by X.
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    I'm going to take this away from
    each side, so that's minus two
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    Y. DY by X and I'm going
    to add this term to both sides
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    plus three Y squared DY by The
    X. what I can see here is that
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    I've got a common factor of the
    why by DX that I can take out,
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    so that's what we're going to do
    next, so will have.
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    Three X squared equals.
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    Bracket. And taking out
    that common factor of the why
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    by DX. So let's just go back
    and have a lot. What do I
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    buy? DX was multiplying. It
    was multiplying A3.
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    It was multiplying a minus two Y
    and it was multiplying A plus
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    three Y squared, so it was
    multiplying a 3 - 2 Y and
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    a plus. 3 Y squared. So now
    we can get divided by DX on
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    its own if we divide throughout
    by this expression sode, why by
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    DX is equal to three X squared
    and dividing throughout dividing
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    both sides by 3 - 2 Y
    plus three Y squared.
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    And then we've got our
    expression for DY by DX.
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    That was a reasonably
    straightforward example. The
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    work that many complications and
    it followed very directly from
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    our first look at this. So now
    let's look at a slightly more
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    complicated example, one where
    in fact we've got other
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    functions. Of X&Y. So in this
    case will start up with a sign
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    Y where we've got the Axis and
    the wise actually combined
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    together, so we've got X
    squared times by Y cubed.
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    Minus calls X and let's say
    equals 2 Yi. Want to be
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    able to differentiate this with
    respect to X, so that's the
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    derivative of sine Y with
    respect to X plus the derivative
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    of X squared Y cubed.
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    With respect to X minus the
    derivative of Cos X with respect
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    to X equals the derivative of
    two Y with respect to X.
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    Now let's remember what our
    function of a function rule
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    tells us that this is done
    as the derivative of sine Y
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    with respect to Y times by
    DY by DX.
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    This one. Bit of a problem
    'cause This is X squared times
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    by Y cubed. So it's a product.
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    It's a U times by AV, so let me
    just write a little U over the
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    top and a little V there.
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    You is X squared and
    V is Y cubed.
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    So this is plus.
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    Let's remember how we
    differentiate a product. We take
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    you. And we multiply it by
    the derivative of V. That's the
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    derivative of Y cubed with
    respect to X.
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    Plus the an we multiply that
    by the derivative of U, which
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    in this case is the derivative
    of X squared.
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    Minus now we can do this one.
    The derivative of Cos X with
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    respect to X. The derivative of
    causes minus sign, so a minus
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    and minus makes a plus sign. X
    equals the derivative of and
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    again my chain rule tells me
    that this is the derivative of
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    two Y with respect to Y times
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    by. Divide by The X.
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    So this has been much more
    complicated, but notice how it
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    follows the standard rules that
    we've already got for
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    differentiation. So now the
    derivative of sine wired with
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    respect to Y is just cause why.
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    DY by X.
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    Plus X
    squared
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    Times by now this will be the
    derivative of Y cubed with
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    respect to Y.
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    Times by DY. By The
    X.
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    Plus this one Y cubed times by
    now the derivative of X squared
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    with respect to X is just 2X.
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    Plus sign X.
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    We've already done that one
    equals and hear the derivative
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    of two Y with respect to Y.
    These two times DY by The X.
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    Almost done now we still
    got a little bit of
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    differentiation in here to do
    so. Let's do that cause
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    YDY by DX plus I
    think I can fairly safely
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    remove these brackets now. X
    squared times 3 Y squared
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    DY by X +2 XY
    cubed plus sign.
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    X equals 2 DY
    by The X.
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    Where at the same stage as we
    were last time we've got the
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    differentiation Dom and it's
    this thing. The why by DX that
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    we want. So what we gotta do is
    get all those terms that
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    involved why by DX on one side
    of the equation and the other
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    terms on the other side. Now
    these are the two terms that
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    don't have a divided by DX in
    them, so I'm going to keep them
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    at this side. So it's two XY
    cubed plus sign X.
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    Two, XY
    cubed plus
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    sign X
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    equals. Let's just go back and
    see what we've got. We've got a
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    2 divided by DX here.
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    2.
    DY by The X.
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    And we're going to bring these
    two terms over to this side by
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    taking them away from both
    sides. So we're going to take
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    away 'cause why do I buy the X?
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    On both sides, minus cause YDY
    by the X, and then we're going
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    to take away the other term.
    This is the X squared times by
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    three Y squared divided by DX,
    right that a little bit
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    differently. When I do it, so we
    have minus three X squared Y
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    squared divided by X.
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    Again, we see we've got a set of
    terms here, each with divided by
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    DX as a common factor.
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    Two, XY cubed plus sign
    X is equal to.
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    Let's take out this common
    factor of DY by The X.
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    Well, it's multiplying two, so
    we've got a two there. It's
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    multiplying minus cause Y, so
    we've gotta minus cause why
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    there? And it's multiplying
    minus three X squared Y squared
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    minus three X squared Y squared.
    And now finally we can get
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    divided by DX on its own,
    because we can divide throughout
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    divide both sides of the
    equation by what's in this
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    bracket. So we have two XY cubed
  • 20:05 - 20:13
    plus sign. X all over 2
    minus cause Y minus three
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    X squared Y squared.
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    And there's our divide by
    the eggs.
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    Now let's just look back at this
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    one. Look at all this
    complicated differentiation that
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    we had here.
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    Now I went through it slowly and
    carefully, but when we're doing
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    calculations on our own, we
    might make slips. It would be
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    helpful if we could automate
    some of this process so it
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    instead of writing down the
    derivative of sine wave with
  • 20:47 - 20:51
    respect to X is and going
    through the chain rule.
  • 20:51 - 20:56
    We went automatically to all we
    need to do is differentiate sign
  • 20:56 - 21:01
    wired with respect to Y. That's
    cause Y an multiplied by divided
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    by DX. So we automate we would
    miss out at least these two
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    lines and go direct from there
    to there. Similarly, the
  • 21:11 - 21:16
    derivative of two Y with respect
    to X would be the derivative of
  • 21:16 - 21:21
    two Y with respect to Y two
    times divided by DX. And so we
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    go direct from there.
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    To there, so let's have a look
    at that in another example.
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    So we'll take
    Y squared plus
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    X cubed minus
    XY plus cause
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    Y. Equals note this time
    we're going to go.
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    Direct to the differentiation,
    we're not going to go by the
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    chain rule. We're going to use
    it, of course, but we aren't
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    going to write it down, so we
    want to differentiate this with
  • 22:05 - 22:11
    respect to X. So the first term
    is Y squared, so we know that to
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    differentiate Y squared with
    respect to X, we differentiate
  • 22:14 - 22:16
    this with respect to why that's
  • 22:16 - 22:22
    too why. And we multiply by
    DY by DX.
  • 22:23 - 22:29
    Now we want the derivative of X
    cubed with respect to X, so
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    that's 3X. Squared
  • 22:32 - 22:34
    Minus.
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    Now I am going to write this
    down in full because it's the
  • 22:40 - 22:45
    derivative of XY with respect to
    X. It's a product again, it's X
  • 22:45 - 22:46
    times by Y.
  • 22:47 - 22:53
    Plus, the derivative of Cos Y
    with respect to X, which we do
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    as a derivative of cause Y with
    respect to Y that's minus Sign
  • 22:58 - 23:06
    Y. Times DY by DX,
    the derivative of 0 is
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    just zero. So let's get
    these two terms together because
  • 23:12 - 23:18
    they both got the why by DX. So
    I have two Y minus Sign Y.
  • 23:18 - 23:25
    Times Ty by DX
    plus three X squared.
  • 23:25 - 23:33
    Minus. Now this is
    a product. It is a U times
  • 23:33 - 23:37
    by AV. So we
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    want you. Times the derivative
    of Y with respect to X, which
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    is just the wise by The X.
  • 23:48 - 23:56
    Plus V, which is Y Times
    the derivative of X, which is
  • 23:56 - 24:00
    just one. Equals
    0.
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    So we see here that we've got
    another term now involving the
  • 24:06 - 24:12
    why by DX it's minus X, so we
    can put that in the bracket so
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    we can have two Y minus sign Y
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    minus X. DY by the
    X plus three X squared
  • 24:23 - 24:30
    and then minus this term
    here minus Y equals 0.
  • 24:32 - 24:38
    If we take this over to the
    other side, In other words, we
  • 24:38 - 24:44
    take this away from both sides
    and add that to both sides. You
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    have two Y minus sign Y minus X
    times DY by X is equal to.
  • 24:51 - 24:56
    Adding this one to both sides.
    Why taking this one away from
  • 24:56 - 24:58
    both sides, we get that.
  • 24:59 - 25:04
    Now it's clear how we would
    finish this off. We will take
  • 25:04 - 25:08
    this factor here and divide both
    sides by it.
  • 25:08 - 25:16
    So we get DY by
    the X was equal 2.
  • 25:16 - 25:24
    Just go back. We've got Y
    minus three X squared to go
  • 25:24 - 25:27
    in the numerator on the top.
  • 25:28 - 25:35
    And this factor to go on the
    bottom in the denominator two Y
  • 25:35 - 25:36
    minus Sign Y.
  • 25:37 - 25:41
    Minus.
  • 25:41 - 25:44
    X. And then
  • 25:44 - 25:52
    we have. Our derivative,
    Let's just take one
  • 25:52 - 25:56
    more example.
    Y
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    cubed
    minus
  • 26:01 - 26:05
    X. Sign
  • 26:05 - 26:09
    Y. Plus Y squared
  • 26:09 - 26:13
    over X. Equals
    8.
  • 26:15 - 26:20
    Again, all the axes and Wise
    bundled up together if possible.
  • 26:20 - 26:27
    We want to be able to do this
    directly. We want to be able to
  • 26:27 - 26:32
    differentiate it straight away
    without going through the chain
  • 26:32 - 26:38
    rule. So the derivative of Y
    cubed with respect to Y times by
  • 26:38 - 26:45
    DY by DX. So that's three Y
    squared times DY by X minus.
  • 26:45 - 26:51
    We want the derivative of this.
    This is a product so let's see
  • 26:51 - 26:58
    if we can do it all in one
    go. Again you want X Times the
  • 26:58 - 27:04
    derivative of sine Y with
    respect to X. That's X times
  • 27:04 - 27:06
    cause YDY by X.
  • 27:06 - 27:13
    And now we want sign Y times the
    derivative of X so that sign Y
  • 27:13 - 27:16
    and the derivative of X is just
  • 27:16 - 27:21
    one. This one is a bit trickier.
    This is a quotient Y squared
  • 27:21 - 27:26
    over X, so we want plus. Now
    let's remember what we do with
  • 27:26 - 27:33
    the quotient. It's V which is on
    the bottom that's X Times the
  • 27:33 - 27:39
    derivative of what's on the top.
    The derivative of Y squared with
  • 27:39 - 27:45
    respect to X, which is the
    derivative of Y squared with
  • 27:45 - 27:52
    respect to Y2Y times DY by the
    X minus Y squared times the
  • 27:52 - 27:57
    derivative of V, which in this
    case is just X.
  • 27:57 - 28:03
    All over V squared, which is
    X squared equals 0.
  • 28:04 - 28:06
    Now this needs a little bit of
  • 28:06 - 28:11
    tidying up. We've got a
    denominator here that we can
  • 28:11 - 28:13
    probably multiply out by, so
    let's do that.
  • 28:14 - 28:21
    And do some tidying on the way,
    so this will be three X squared
  • 28:21 - 28:24
    Y squared DY by The X.
  • 28:25 - 28:33
    Minus X cubed cause
    YDY by the X
  • 28:33 - 28:37
    minus X squared Sign
  • 28:37 - 28:44
    Y. +2 XYDY by
    X minus Y squared equals 0,
  • 28:44 - 28:51
    so I've multiplied throughout by
    this X squared so the X
  • 28:51 - 28:56
    squared is appeared there,
    multiplying that it's appeared
  • 28:56 - 29:01
    there inside that X cubed,
    multiplying that it's appeared
  • 29:01 - 29:08
    there, multiplying the sign Y,
    and it's gone. From here, 'cause
  • 29:08 - 29:10
    we've multiplied by so.
  • 29:10 - 29:15
    Multiplying and dividing by, in
    effect, leaving this on changed.
  • 29:15 - 29:22
    Now let's get together all the
    terms in DY by DX, so we
  • 29:22 - 29:29
    have the why by DX times this
    term, three X squared Y squared.
  • 29:29 - 29:33
    This term minus X cubed
  • 29:33 - 29:40
    cause why? This
    term +2 XY.
  • 29:42 - 29:46
    And here I've got minus X
    squared sign Y or I think I want
  • 29:46 - 29:51
    to add that to the other side.
    So that's plus X squared sign Y,
  • 29:51 - 29:55
    and here I've got minus Y
    squared. Again, I think I want
  • 29:55 - 30:00
    to add that to both sides, so I
    get plus Y squared over there.
  • 30:00 - 30:08
    Now why by X is
    equal to X squared sign
  • 30:08 - 30:16
    Y plus Y squared in
    the numerator and dividing by
  • 30:16 - 30:23
    this expression as the
    denominator. Three X squared Y
  • 30:23 - 30:29
    squared minus X cubed cause
    Y, +2 XY.
  • 30:29 - 30:32
    Notice how much shorter
    automating that
  • 30:32 - 30:35
    Differentiation's made? What's
    quite a complicated problem, and
  • 30:35 - 30:40
    that's something you want to
    work at. Trying to automate your
  • 30:40 - 30:46
    differentiation so you don't
    have to go through the rules and
  • 30:46 - 30:48
    write them down every time.
Title:
www.mathcentre.ac.uk/.../8.9%20Inplicit%20Differentiation.mp4
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