Asked by Lenard
A point moves along the curve y=x^2+1 so that the x-coordinate increases at a constant rate of 5 units per second. When x=1, at what rate is the gradient of the curve increasing?
Thanks in advance to anyone who helps. Answer is 3
Thanks in advance to anyone who helps. Answer is 3
Answers
Answered by
Lenard
Sorry is meant to say:
A point moves along the curve y=x^3 so that the x-coordinate increases at a constant rate of 5 units per second. When x=1, at what rate is the gradient of the curve increasing?
A point moves along the curve y=x^3 so that the x-coordinate increases at a constant rate of 5 units per second. When x=1, at what rate is the gradient of the curve increasing?
Answered by
oobleck
dx/dt = 5
dy/dt = 3x^2 dx/dt
Now, the gradient is g(x) = dy/dx = 3x^2
the rate of change of the gradient is dg/dt = 6x dx/dt = 6*5 = 30
If the answer is supposed to be 3, then I must have misread the problem.
O course, there's always the chance that you mis-stated it ...
dy/dt = 3x^2 dx/dt
Now, the gradient is g(x) = dy/dx = 3x^2
the rate of change of the gradient is dg/dt = 6x dx/dt = 6*5 = 30
If the answer is supposed to be 3, then I must have misread the problem.
O course, there's always the chance that you mis-stated it ...
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