Calculus 3: Partial Derivative (14 of 30) Find More Partial Derivatives: Example (2 of 2)

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In this video I will find the 1st and 2nd partial derivative with-respect-to x and y of f(x,y)=(x^2+y^3)^(1/2).

Next video in the series can be seen at:
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Can't thank you enough for this. This is a similar problem to the one in my Larson book section 13.6 #9

Capitan_Chaos
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Thankyou very much professor Van Biezan! You are the best.

shaneaipa
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thanks Professor Van Biezan! you are the best!

faizandarsot
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@1:30  Is the quotient rule necessary?  Since we treat x as a constant when taking the partial derivative with respect to y, I merely multiplied the numerator x, by the derivative of the denominator.  So...

Partial derivative of (x)*[(x^2+y^3)^-1/2] with respect to y becomes:



Rewrite:



...which becomes:

-3x(y^2) / ((x^2+y^3)^(3/2))

...which is the same answer as you got in the video.

ssrrapper
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Sir, the equality of Fxy(0, 0)and Fyx (0, 0) of the function f(x, y ) =[root over (x2 +y2)] sin2@

surjapurilarka
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hey..! i was good at maths but now i am not getting it ln calculus any advise unlike

but if we should practice then tell me how to practice
and how to manage other subjects as well
please

hooriakhan
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If it was sqrt(x^2 + y^2), could I do it using polar coordinates?😯

nilsoncampos
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Walker Cynthia Lee Elizabeth Young Kimberly

FannyMag
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You are like my teacher, this videos is not for you explain it better.

forcommentpurposes
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Professor, isn't the derivative of x equal to 1, not 0?

dhanushkakonara