Welcome :: Homework Help and Answers :: Mathskey.com
Welcome to Mathskey.com Question & Answers Community. Ask any math/science homework question and receive answers from other members of the community.

13,459 questions

17,854 answers

1,446 comments

807,750 users

if x^2+y^2=2y.. show that

0 votes

d^2y/dx^2=1/(1-y)^3

asked Jul 14, 2013 in CALCULUS by anonymous Apprentice

1 Answer

0 votes

x^2+y^2=2y

Take derivative both sides

2x+2ydy/dx=2dy/dx

x+ydy/dx=dy/dx

(1-y)dy/dx=x

dy/dx=x/1-y

Take derivative both sides

Using d/dx(u/v)=(vu'-uv')/v^2

d^2y/dx^2=((1-y)1-(x)(-dy/dx))/(1-y)^2

                  =((1-y)+xdy/dx)/(1-y)^2

                  =((1-y)+x*x/1-y)/(1-y)^2

                  =((1-y)^2+x^2)/(1-y)^3

Where x^2+(1-y)^2=1

So d^2y/dx^2=1/(1-y)^3

answered Jul 14, 2013 by bradely Mentor

Related questions

asked Jul 5, 2014 in CALCULUS by anonymous
asked Feb 21, 2015 in CALCULUS by anonymous
asked Nov 17, 2014 in CALCULUS by anonymous
asked May 1, 2014 in PRECALCULUS by anonymous
asked Nov 1, 2014 in CALCULUS by anonymous
...