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1 8.3 Partial Derivatives 2 2 2 : derivative Partial xy x x f 2 2 2 2 : derivative partial Second x y f Ex . 2 2 2 If y x x y x f , xy y f x y x f 4 : derivative partial Mixed 2 Functions of Several Variables Chapter 8 Lecture 28

1 8.3 Partial Derivatives Ex. Functions of Several Variables Chapter 8 Lecture 28

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Page 1: 1 8.3 Partial Derivatives Ex. Functions of Several Variables Chapter 8 Lecture 28

1

8.3 Partial Derivatives

222 :derivative Partial xyxx

f

22

2

2 :derivative partial Second xy

f

Ex.

222 If yxxyxf ,

xyy

f

xyx

f4 :derivative partial Mixed

2

Functions of Several Variables

Chapter 8Lecture 28

Page 2: 1 8.3 Partial Derivatives Ex. Functions of Several Variables Chapter 8 Lecture 28

2

Partial Derivatives Partial Derivatives

x

y

y

x

Unceratinty Analysis:

Calculation of the area of a letter size paper with measured length and width

A = A' - A

= (x x)(y y) - xy

= xy yx xy

xy yx

2122

isThat

/

yxA y

A

x

A

xyA

2

221222122

2

m 150

m 1211010105

? m 50m 5m 10

:RMS) (Use ExampleFor

A

...yxxyA

yxA//

Page 3: 1 8.3 Partial Derivatives Ex. Functions of Several Variables Chapter 8 Lecture 28

3

Partial Derivatives Partial Derivatives

• The partial derivative of f with respect to x is the derivative of f with respect to x, when all other variables are treated as constants.

• Similarly, the partial derivative of f with respect to y is the derivative of f with respect to y, when all other variables are treated as constants.

• The partial derivatives are written

, , and so on.f x f y

Page 4: 1 8.3 Partial Derivatives Ex. Functions of Several Variables Chapter 8 Lecture 28

4

Ex. 2( , ) 3 lnf x y x y x y

6 lnf

xy yx

2 13

fx x

y y

Ex.

2

( , ) xy yg x y e

2

2 1 xy ygxy e

y

Partial Derivatives Partial Derivatives

Page 5: 1 8.3 Partial Derivatives Ex. Functions of Several Variables Chapter 8 Lecture 28

5

Ex. 4 3( , , ) 2f x y z xy z xy

4 3 2f

y z yx

3 34 2f

xy z xy

4 23f

xy zz

Partial Derivatives Partial Derivatives

Page 6: 1 8.3 Partial Derivatives Ex. Functions of Several Variables Chapter 8 Lecture 28

6

Geometric Interpretation of Partial Derivatives

Plane y = bP

z = f (x, y)

( , )a b

f

x

is the slope of the tangent line at the point

P(a,b, f (a,b)) along the slice through y = b.

-3 -2 -1 0 1 2 3-3-113

-10

-5

0

5

10

22 yxz Ex.

Page 7: 1 8.3 Partial Derivatives Ex. Functions of Several Variables Chapter 8 Lecture 28

7

Ex.2 3 5( , ) lnf x y x y x x y

Second-Order Partial DerivativesSecond-Order Partial Derivatives

23 3

22 20

fy x

x

2 22 1

6f f

xyy x x y y

22

2 26

f xx y

y y

Page 8: 1 8.3 Partial Derivatives Ex. Functions of Several Variables Chapter 8 Lecture 28

8

Notation for Partial Derivatives

means xf

fx

means yf

fy

xy

ff xy

2

means

yx

ff yx

2

means

Page 9: 1 8.3 Partial Derivatives Ex. Functions of Several Variables Chapter 8 Lecture 28

9

Marginal Cost: Linear Model Suppose you own a company that makes two models of speakers, the Ultra Mini and the Big Stack. Your total monthly cost (in dollars) to make x Ultra Minis and y Big Stacks is given by

Example:

20

x

C

.402000010 yxyxC ,,

What is the significance C/x and C/y?

Solution:The cost is increasing at a rate of $20 per additional Ultra Mini (if productions of Big Stacks is held constant).

40

y

C The cost is increasing at a rate of $40 per additional Big Stack (if productions of Ultra Mini is held constant).

Page 10: 1 8.3 Partial Derivatives Ex. Functions of Several Variables Chapter 8 Lecture 28

10

Marginal Cost: Interaction Model Another possibility for the cost function in the previous example is the interaction model

Example:

yx

C1020 a1. .

xyyxyxC 10402000010 .,,

b. What is the marginal cost of manufacturing Big Stacks at a production level of 100 Ultra Minis and 50 Big Stacks per month?

Solution:The marginal cost of manufacturing Ultra Minis increases by $0.1 for each Big Stack that is manufactured.

a. What are the marginal costs of the two models of speakers?

Page 11: 1 8.3 Partial Derivatives Ex. Functions of Several Variables Chapter 8 Lecture 28

11

Stack. Bigper 501001040 Thus,

50. and

100 month,per Stacks Big 50 and Minis Ultra100

of level production aat ,1040 From b.

50100

$.

.

,

y

C

y

x

xy

C

xy

C1040 a2. .

The marginal cost of manufacturing Big Stack increases by $0.1 for each Ultra Minis that is manufactured.

Page 12: 1 8.3 Partial Derivatives Ex. Functions of Several Variables Chapter 8 Lecture 28

12

Market Share (Cars and Light Trucks) Based on data from 1980-1998, the relationship between the domestic market shares of three major U.S. manufacturers of cars and light trucks is

Solution:

Exercise: (Waner, Problem #43, Section 8.3)

213 02022660 xxx ... where x1, x2, and x3 are, respectively, the fraction of the market held by Chrysler, Ford, and General Motors. Calculate x3/x1 and x1/x3. What do they signify, and how are they related to each other?

22 a1.1

3 .

x

x General Motors’ market share decreases by 2.2% per 1% increase in Chrysler’s market share if Ford’s share is unchanged.

Page 13: 1 8.3 Partial Derivatives Ex. Functions of Several Variables Chapter 8 Lecture 28

13

22

1 a2.

3

1

.

x

x

Chrysler’s market share decreases by 1% per 2.2% increase in General Motors’ market share if Ford’s share is unchanged.

1

3

1

1

3 b.

x

x

x

x

That is, the two partial derivatives are reciprocals of each other.