Microsoft Math 3.0: Solving Complex Equations

  • Thread starter ARYT
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In summary, the conversation is discussing how to solve composite functions and the general rule for finding their derivatives. The individuals in the conversation provide examples and hints on how to approach the problem, with one individual attempting to solve it step by step. However, there is some confusion and incorrect steps along the way. The conversation also mentions the use of software and calculators, which may not be allowed.
  • #1
ARYT
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Homework Statement



Homework Equations



Answers by Microsoft Math 3.0

The Attempt at a Solution



This is confusing. Too many parentheses. We used to solve a composite of two or three functions.
 
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  • #2
If f(x) = h(g(x)) then f'(x) = h'(g(x)) × g'(x).
In words: differentiate the ‘outside’ function, and then multiply by the derivative of the
‘inside’ function.

Let's take an example,
y= sin (x2)
dy/dx= d(sin x2)/dx *d(x2)/dx

Treat all the parentheses in a similar manner.
 
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  • #3
I know, I could solve the third one myself, but the first one :(
 
  • #4
Break up the expression as:
z(x) = (1+v(x))5
v(x) = (2-u(x))3
u(x) = (6+7x2)9

finally you have y = 10*z(x)

now dy/dx = dy/dz *dz/dx
 
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  • #5
(fog(x) )'=g' (x) f' (g(x) )

we have this general rule for two functions only. Give me sth for n functions.
 
  • #6
ARYT said:
(fog(x) )'=g' (x) f' (g(x) )

we have this general rule for two functions only. Give me sth for n functions.

shramana has given you a pretty good hint. How about you try to follow it? Post your work, and we will point out any errors.
 
  • #7
Now let's say
g(x)= g(h(x))
so you'll have g'(x)=h'(x)*g'(h(x)) [using f'(x)=g' (x) f' (g(x) )]

substitute the value of g(x) in f'(x) and so on...
 
  • #8
Do it step by step: If y= 10u5, the dy/dx= 50u4 du/dx.

And u= 1+v3 so du/dx= 3v^2 dv/dx.

v= ...?
 
  • #9
OK. Here I've tried to solve the first one.
 
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  • #10
Although it's too long. I won't be able to do it without a software (for multiplication and things like that). Also, We can't use calculator.
 
  • #11
And the second one which compare to the answer given by the Microsoft Math is wrong:
 
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  • #12
ARYT said:
Although it's too long. I won't be able to do it without a software (for multiplication and things like that). Also, We can't use calculator.

Not at all. You just have to differentiate the functions in the parentheses as you move inwards.

f'(x)=10*z'(x)
z'(x)=5*(1+v(x))4*v'(x)
v'(x)=3*(1-u(x))2*(-u'(x))
u'(x)=9*7*d(x4)/dx

Now substitute the values of u'(x), v'(x),z'(x) and u(x), v(x) in f'(x).
 
  • #13
ARYT said:
And the second one which compare to the answer given by the Microsoft Math is wrong:

Step 2 is wrong.
v'(x) = d(ln(ln sec x))/dx
 

1. What is Microsoft Math 3.0 and how does it solve complex equations?

Microsoft Math 3.0 is a software program designed to help users solve complex mathematical equations. It uses advanced algorithms and built-in step-by-step instructions to provide a solution to a given equation.

2. What types of complex equations can Microsoft Math 3.0 solve?

Microsoft Math 3.0 can solve a wide range of complex equations, including algebraic, trigonometric, exponential, and logarithmic equations. It can also solve systems of equations and perform matrix operations.

3. Is Microsoft Math 3.0 suitable for all levels of math proficiency?

Yes, Microsoft Math 3.0 is suitable for users of all math proficiency levels. It offers a variety of difficulty levels and allows users to input their own equations. It also provides step-by-step explanations, making it helpful for both beginners and advanced users.

4. Can Microsoft Math 3.0 graph equations?

Yes, Microsoft Math 3.0 has a built-in graphing tool that allows users to plot equations and see the graph in real time. This can be helpful for visualizing and understanding the solutions to complex equations.

5. Is Microsoft Math 3.0 available for all operating systems?

No, Microsoft Math 3.0 is only available for Windows operating systems. However, there are similar software programs available for other operating systems, such as Mathematica for Mac and Linux.

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