When differentiating implicit equations like x² + y² = 25, apply the chain rule directly to both sides: differentiate x² to get 2x, differentiate y² to get 2y(dy/dx), and differentiate the constant to get 0, then solve for dy/dx and substitute the given point to find the slope.
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Deep Dive
Stop This Calculus Trick Mistake FastAdded:
Today we're using a fast implicit differentiation shortcut. No expansion, no wasted time, just speed and clarity.
Here is the equation. X squared plus Y squared equals 25. Some students expand or rearrange, but that's slow. We skip that and differentiate immediately.
Visually, this is a circle of radius five. The point we care about is X equals three, Y equals four. We will find a slope right there. Differentiate both sides. The derivative of X squared is 2X. The derivative of Y squared is 2Y * dy/dx.
The derivative of 25 is zero. Now solve for dy/dx.
Now plug in X equals three and Y equals four. This gives dy/dx equals -3/4.
That's the slope at the point three, four.
Final answer, -3/4.
Fast, clean, and exactly what graders want.
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