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MTH2010 Partial Derivatives
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MTH2010 Partial Derivatives
Review of 1030
- Dot product
- Scalar that defines angle b/w a and b
- Orthogonal > a.b=0
- cos theta= a.b / mag(a)mag(b)
- Resolutes
- Vector of a in direction b
- b=a.b hat b hat
- Scalar of a in direction b
- b=a. b hat
- Perpendicular Resolute
- a- vector resolute
- Vector of a in direction b
- Scalar that defines angle b/w a and b
- Cross Product
- Box Product
- mod ((axb).c)
- Measures volume
- Produces vector c, perp to a and b
- Right handed
- mod(a x b)=area of parallelogram spanned by a and b
- mag(a) mag(b) sin theta= mag( a x b)
- bxa=-axb
- for i j k triangle clockwise is positive
- For crossing two vectors of three variables use det
- Break into 3 dets with i j and k
- add the i and k term and minus the j
- Break into 3 dets with i j and k
- Box Product
- Lines
- r(t)=v+td
- Shortest distance at line.point=0
- Symettric equations
- (x-x0)/a =(y1-y0)/b=(z-z0)/c
- Planes
- n.(r-r0)=0
- z=z0-a/c u-b/c v
- Parametrically r=<x0+u,yo+v,z0-a/c u -b/c v
- Dot product
R3
- A point requires three real scalars as defined by an order triplet
- Divide plane into octants
Surfaces
- Sketching Surfaces
- Traces
- Contour Plot/Level curves
- Traces parralel to the xy plane
- Let z equal a constant , k
- Traces parralel to the xy plane
- Intersections of the surface with planes parallel to the coordinate axis
- i.e letting x=0 or y=0 or z=0
- Contour Plot/Level curves
- Plot intercepts
- Spheres, ellipsoids and planes
- Traces
- Types of surfaces
- Sphere
- (x-h)^2+(y-k)^2+(z-k)^2=r^2
- Cylinder
- A curve in a plane which is extended normal to the plane
- x^2+y^2=1
- A curve in a plane which is extended normal to the plane
- Standard forms
- ax^2+by^2+cz^2+d=0
- inc. ellipsoids,hyperboloids and cones
- Ellipsoid : x^2+y^2+z^2=1
- If=k is a hemisphere
- Cone
- x^2+y^2=z^2 which opens along the lone variable
- Hyperboloid
- 1 sheet
- x^2+y^2-z^2=1
- The negative variable gives the axis centered on
- x^2+y^2-z^2=1
- 2 sheet
- -x^2-y^2+z^2=1
- The positive variable gives the axis centered on
- Disjointed
- -x^2-y^2+z^2=1
- 1 sheet
- Ellipsoid : x^2+y^2+z^2=1
- inc. ellipsoids,hyperboloids and cones
- ax^2+by^2+cz=0
- elliptic paraboloids and hyperbolic paraboloids
- Elliptic paraboloids
- z=x^2+y^2
- Opens on non squared variable
- z=x^2+y^2
- Hyperbolic Paraboloid (Saddle)
- z=x^2-y^2
- Elliptic paraboloids
- elliptic paraboloids and hyperbolic paraboloids
- ax^2+by^2+cz^2+d=0
- Sphere
- Parametrisation
- If possible, you can integrate that surface
- Sketching Surfaces
Limits and Continuity
- f(x,y) has limit L if for every eplison>0 there exists row>0 such that mod(f(x,y)-L)< epsilon wherever mod(sqrt( (x-a)^2 +(y-b)^2),<row
- To show limit does not exist find inconsistancy
- Continuity
- f(a,b)= lim as (x,y) tends to (a,b) of f(x,y) must exist for continuity
- f(x,y) has limit L if for every eplison>0 there exists row>0 such that mod(f(x,y)-L)< epsilon wherever mod(sqrt( (x-a)^2 +(y-b)^2),<row
Partial Derivatives
- fx (x,y)= lim as h tends to 0 of1/h .f(x+h,y)-f(x,y)
- fy (x,y)= lim as k tends to 0 of1/h .f(x,k+y)-f(x,y)
- fy and fx do not need to be the same
- fx is derivative of level curve at x=a. fxx is the curvature of level curve at x=a
- fy is the derivative of level curve at y=b and fyy is the curvature of level curve at y=b
- fyx is the rate of change of fy(x,b) at x=a
- fyx is rate of change of fx(a,y) at y=b
- Clairauts Theorem
- If f is defined on disk D which contains (a,b) and fx and fy are cont. on D then : fxy =fyx
- PDE's
- Laplace
- Wave
- Heat
Linear Approximations
- Differential
- dz=dz/dx dx+ dz/dy dy
- f(x+dx,y+dy) is approximated to f(a,b)+dz
- dz=dz/dx dx+ dz/dy dy
- Approximation
- Linear Approximation
- L(x,y)=f(a,b)+fx(a,b)(x-a)+fy(a,b)(y-b)
- If fx and fy exist near (a,b) and are cont. at (a,b)
- L(x,y)=f(a,b)+fx(a,b)(x-a)+fy(a,b)(y-b)
- Quadratic Approximation
- Better than linear
- In conjunction with Taylor expansion
- First order (see notes)
- 2nd order (see notes)
- In conjunction with Taylor expansion
- Better than linear
- Linear Approximation
- Differential
Chain rule (see notes)
Implicit Differentiation
- dy/dx= -dF/dx / dF/dy
Directional Derivatives
- Duf= grad f . u hat
- u is direction vector
- Directional derivative of f in direction u (scalar)
- Max occurs when u hat = grad f hat ; i.e pointed in the direction of the gradient
- Gradient vector
- Points in direction of maximum rate of change,where the maximum rate of change is duf
- Is the vector with components fx and fy
- Normal to contours
- Slope of the directional derivative
- Max rate of change occurs when mag Duf =mag grad f
- Duf= grad f . u hat
Tangent Planes
- Grad f defines normal to the surface
- See notes for general form
Maximum and Minimum
- Lagrange Multipliers
- solving a problem where a max/min of a funtion is constrained by another function
- g(x,y)=c
- At min/max along constraint, the tangent to g is perp to grad f
- lamda grad g=grad f
- Two constraints g and h
- grad f =lamda grad g + mui grad h
- g(x,y)=c
- solving a problem where a max/min of a funtion is constrained by another function
- Local at fy=fx=0
- This collapses tangent plane to a horizontal plane so z=f(a,b)
- D=fxx.fyy-(fxy) squared
- D>0
- fxx>0
- Local min
- fxx<0
- Local max
- fxx>0
- D<0
- Saddle
- D=0
- Test Fails
- Global max/min on bounded dom
- Find values at critical points,find extremes of f on boundary,largest values of these is a maximum and smallest is a minimum
- D>0
- Lagrange Multipliers
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- Engineering Mind Map on MTH2010 Partial Derivatives, created by Tianna Wills on 16/08/2016.
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- Tianna Wills
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