Calculus 3: Partial Derivative (28 of 50) The Chain Rule (Type 3)

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In this video I will explain another method (3) of finding the partial derivative of z=f(x,y) where x=x(u,v) and y=y(u,v).

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Michel van Biezen, a very good introduction of the chain rule. You writing down the encourages me to make notes too. Thanks for uploading!

MechanicalEI
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If you multiply out the formula and cancel out the partial dx and dy does it not simplify to 2* dz/du?
(d stands for the weird symbol for partial derivative)

hraklispapageorgiou
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Dear sir, Can I assume then that the total change in z is the sum of the two partial derivatives dz/du + dz/dv? Any help would be greatly appreciated. I am trying to understand the formal derivation of La Grange in the calculus of variations whereby we are trying to differentiate F[x, y, y'], with respect to epsilon, and am confused as to which term to consider as a constant. Are we differentiating this F with respect to the terms within it implicitly? Thank you.

barryhughes
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The rest of the videos from this point are not on the website, I would've missed them all :)

Tahycoon
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