University Calculus: Early Transcendentals (3rd Edition)

Published by Pearson
ISBN 10: 0321999584
ISBN 13: 978-0-32199-958-0

Chapter 13 - Section 13.3 - Partial Derivatives - Exercises - Page 702: 39

Answer

$W_P=V$ $W_V=P+\dfrac{\delta v^2}{ 2g}$ $W_{\delta}=\dfrac{V v^2}{ 2g}$ $W_{v}=\dfrac{V \delta v}{g}$ $W_{g}=-\dfrac{ V \delta v^2}{ 2g^2}$

Work Step by Step

Our aim is to take the first partial derivative of the given function $W(x,y)$ with respect to one of its variables, by treating all others as a constant: $W_P=V$ and $W_V=P+\dfrac{\delta v^2}{ 2g}$ $W_{\delta}=\dfrac{V v^2}{ 2g}$; $W_{v}=\dfrac{2 V \delta v}{ 2g}=\dfrac{V \delta v}{g}$; $W_{g}=-\dfrac{ V \delta v^2}{ 2g^2}$
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