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Derivatives of Algebraic Functions Prepared by: Midori Kobayashi Humber College 2 7

derivatives of algebric functions

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104

Derivatives of Algebraic FunctionsPrepared by: Midori Kobayashi Humber College

27

1(In presentation mode, click on the computer image at the bottom right for a direct web link to an interesting Wikipedia Math Site).

CASE STUDY

27.1 - Limits

27.1-EXAMPLE 3-Page 788

727.1-EXAMPLE 3-Page 788-Continued

3 27.1-EXAMPLE 3-Page 788-Continued27.1-EXAMPLE 5-Page 789

The highest power of x

27.1-EXAMPLE 5-Page 789-Continued

27.1-EXAMPLE 6-Page 790

Limit may exist!

27.1-EXAMPLE 6-Page 790-Continued

27.2 The Derivative

27.2-EXAMPLE 13-Page 798

f(x)=x2

Expand using (A+B)2= A2 +2AB + B2

(cont)27.2-EXAMPLE 13-Page 798-Continued

Factored by x

x cancelled

27.2-EXAMPLE 14-Page 798

Substitute x+x into y = 3x2

(cont)27.2-EXAMPLE 14-Page 798-Continued

Note: y = 3x2

(cont)27.2-EXAMPLE 14-Page 798-Continued

Divide by x

(cont)

Let x approachs zero.

27.2-EXAMPLE 14-Page 798-Continued(cont)

27.2-EXAMPLE 14-Page 798-Continued27.2-EXAMPLE 15-Page 800

Substitute x +x into x

(cont)

27.2-EXAMPLE 15-Page 800-Continued(cont)27.2-EXAMPLE 15-Page 800-Continued

(cont)

27.2-EXAMPLE 15-Page 800-Continued 27.3 Rules for Derivatives27.3-EXAMPLE 21-Page 805

22 is a constant

27.3-EXAMPLE 22-Page 806

(cont)27.3-EXAMPLE 22-Page 806-Continued

27.3-EXAMPLE 22-Page 806-Continued

27.3-EXAMPLE 27-Page 808

27.4 Derivative of a Function Raised to a Power

27.4-EXAMPLE 30-Page 812

Dont forget!

27.4-EXAMPLE 32-Page 812

Dont forget!

27.4-EXAMPLE 33-Page 813

Dont forget!

(cont)27.4-EXAMPLE 33-Page 813-Continued

27.5 Derivatives of Products and Quotients

27.5-EXAMPLE 34-Page 815

uvSou= 2xv=1

27.5-EXAMPLE 35-Page 815

uvSou= 1v= (x-3)-

3627.5-EXAMPLE 38-Page 817

uvSou= 6x2v= 4

27.5-EXAMPLE 40-Page 818

uvSou= 2(t3-3)(3t2)v= (t+1)

(cont)27.5-EXAMPLE 40-Page 818-Continued

27.6 Derivatives of Implicit Relations

27.6-EXAMPLE 43-Page 820

127.6-EXAMPLE 45-Page 821

1

127.6-EXAMPLE 48-Page 822

11Product Rule1yyyProduct Rule

(cont)27.6-EXAMPLE 48-Page 822-Continued

27.6-EXAMPLE 49-Page 823

Dont forget to place ( )27.7 Higher-Order Derivatives

27.7-EXAMPLE 51-Page 825

First derivativeSecond derivative

Third derivativeFourth derivativeFifth derivative27.7-EXAMPLE 52-Page 825

uvSou= 1v= (x-3)-

(cont)27.7-EXAMPLE 52-Page 825-Continued

uvSou= 1v= -(x-3)-3/2

CopyrightCopyright 2012 John Wiley & Sons Canada, Ltd. All rights reserved. Reproduction or translation of this work beyond that permitted by Access Copyright (The Canadian Copyright Licensing Agency) is unlawful. Requests for further information should be addressed to the Permissions Department, John Wiley & Sons Canada, Ltd. The purchaser may make back-up copies for his or her own use only and not for distribution or resale. The author and the publisher assume no responsibility for errors, omissions, or damages caused by the use of these programs or from the use of the information contained herein.50