Thursday, 16 February 2017

calculus - How can you explain implicit differentiation?

So I am taking calculus 1 online from a local college (bad idea, but the only thing that fit my schedule).



The professor used the notation f(x)= for EVERY function up until two weeks ago.
All of the sudden he changed his notation to d/dx, dy/dx and hasn't been able to explain it clearly enough via videos.




I am trying hard to learn how implicit differentiation works, and I've been putting in six hours per day of studying for two weeks. I just don't get it. I have read and tried the examples on MIT opencourseware, our textbook and calculus for dummies.



What is this d/dx that gets placed everywhere? Where do you place it? Why use it? Same with dy/dx.



I've had lots of success here, so if someone could show me how to do this i would really appreciate it. This is my last hope :)



Thanks

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