Difference between revisions of "User talk:Mani"
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Let y = u±v±w±..... | Let y = u±v±w±..... | ||
where u, v, w..... are all functions of x. | where u, v, w..... are all functions of x. | ||
Then dy/dx = d/dx(u±v±w±.....) = d/dx(u)±d/dx(v)±d/dx(w)± ... | |||
Example: Differentiate y = 3x<sup>4</sup> + 2x<sup>2</sup> - 10x w.r.t. x. | |||
Solution: | |||
dy/dx = d/dx(3x<sup>4</sup> + 2x<sup>2</sup> -10x) = d/dx(3x<sup>4</sup>) + d/dx(2x<sup>2</sup>)- d/dx (10x) | |||
= 4.3.x<sup>4-1</sup> + 2.2.x<sup>2-1</sup> -10.x<sup>1-1</sup> = 12x<sup>3</sup> + 4x - 10 | |||
<big>Rules of differentiation</big> | |||
Product Rule: | |||
The differential coefficient of the products of two functions = 1st funct ential coefficient of the 2nd function + 2nd function x differential coef 1st function. | |||
st function x digi | |||
tial coefficient of | |||
Let y = uv where u and v'are functions of x. Then | |||
--uv) =u4vdu | |||
dx | |||
dx | |||
Example: Differentiate y = x(x2 – 2x) w.r.t. X. Solution: Here u = x, v = x2 - 2x | |||
av de [(x-2x)=xit (x2 – 2x)+ (x2–2x) * (x). = x (2x-2)+(x2 - 2x)x1= 3x2 - 4x | |||
Quotient Rule: | |||
The differential coefficient of quotient of two functions = [2nd function - derivati of the 1st function - 1st function x derivative of 2nd function] divided by the squa of the second function. | |||
Let y = u/v where u and v are two functions of x. | |||
Then, uy 4 (u/v) = v(du/dx) - u dv/dx) | |||
dx dx | |||
vo | |||
Example: Differentiate y = (x2 + 1)/(x - 1) w.r.t. x. Solution: Here u = x2 + 1, v = x - 1. | |||
range . [(x2 +1)/(x-1)7=(x-1) dx (x +1)-(x2 +1) & (x - 1) | |||
(x-1)2 | |||
(x-1)× 2x -(x +1)x1 x? - 2x - 1 | |||
(x-1) | |||
(x-1) | |||
Revision as of 17:55, 27 December 2021
MATHEMATICS FOR PHYSICS
Differentiation:
Constant quantity:
If the value of a quantity remains the same in a mathematical operation, it is called a constant quantity.
Examples: Integers (4, 7, 13, ...), the fraction (1/2, 4/5), π, e, etc.,
Variable quantity:
If the quantity takes different values in a mathematical operation, it is a variable quantity. Examples: (i) In the equation y = 2x + 3, x and y are variables. (ii) In the equation F = ma where F, m and a are variables.
Variable quantities are divided into two types
(a) Independent quantity. (b) Dependent quantity.
In the equation y = 2x + 3, x is the independent quantity, and y is the dependent quantity.
Function:
If corresponding to any given value of x, there exists a single definite value then y is called a function of x. This is represented as y = f(x). This equation means that corresponding to one value of x, there is a single definite value of the variable y. Example: (i) Let y = 2x, when x = 1 then y = 2; when x = 2 then y = 4... Thus corresponding to each value of x, there is a definite value of y.
Difference and Differential coefficient:
Let y be a function of x. This is denoted as y = f(x). Here x and y are the variables. Let the value of x change to x+△x and correspondingly the value of y changes to y+△y.
The change between the initial and final values of a variable quantity is called Difference.
Difference in x = (x+ △x) - x = △x; Difference in y =(y+△y)-y=△y
The ratio of △y/△x is called the quotient of the two increments. When Difference in x (i.e., △x) is very small i.e., almost approaching to zero, then
we write △y/△x is equal to dy/dx.
In mathematical language, we represent the above statement as:
lim(∆x→0)█(∆y/∆x) =dy/dx or
Lt(∆x→0)█(∆y/∆x) =dy/dx
In this equation, ∆y/∆x is the ratio of a small quantity ∆y to another small quantity ∆x. But dy/dx is a single quantity and is called the differential coefficient of y with respect to x.
dy/ dx = Lt(∆x→0)█(∆y/∆x) = Lt(∆x→0)█[f(x+∆x)-f(x)]/∆x
The rate of change of a dependent variable with respect to the independent variable is called the differential coefficient or derivative.
d/dx does not mean that d is divided by dx. It is a single operator called the differential operator.
Differentiation:
The process of finding the differential coefficient of a function is called differentiation.
Basic Theorems on Differentiation: i) The derivative of a constant is zero. Let y = f(x) = c. Where c is constant.
Then dy/dx =d/dx(c) =0
Example: Differentiate y = 2a where a is a constant dy/dx= d/dx(2a) =0
ii) The differential coefficient of xn is obtained by decreasing the power of x by unity and multiplying by n.
If y = xn then dy/dx = nxn-1, where n may be positive or negative.
Example: Differentiate y = 8x8 w.r.t. x.
Solution: dy/dx = d/dx(8x8) = 8d/dx(x8) = 8*8*x8-1 = 64x7
iii) The derivative of the algebraic sum of two functions is equal to the algebraic sum of the derivatives of the two functions.
Let y = u±v±w±..... where u, v, w..... are all functions of x.
Then dy/dx = d/dx(u±v±w±.....) = d/dx(u)±d/dx(v)±d/dx(w)± ...
Example: Differentiate y = 3x4 + 2x2 - 10x w.r.t. x.
Solution:
dy/dx = d/dx(3x4 + 2x2 -10x) = d/dx(3x4) + d/dx(2x2)- d/dx (10x)
= 4.3.x4-1 + 2.2.x2-1 -10.x1-1 = 12x3 + 4x - 10
Rules of differentiation
Product Rule: The differential coefficient of the products of two functions = 1st funct ential coefficient of the 2nd function + 2nd function x differential coef 1st function. st function x digi tial coefficient of Let y = uv where u and v'are functions of x. Then --uv) =u4vdu dx dx Example: Differentiate y = x(x2 – 2x) w.r.t. X. Solution: Here u = x, v = x2 - 2x av de [(x-2x)=xit (x2 – 2x)+ (x2–2x) * (x). = x (2x-2)+(x2 - 2x)x1= 3x2 - 4x Quotient Rule: The differential coefficient of quotient of two functions = [2nd function - derivati of the 1st function - 1st function x derivative of 2nd function] divided by the squa of the second function. Let y = u/v where u and v are two functions of x. Then, uy 4 (u/v) = v(du/dx) - u dv/dx) dx dx vo Example: Differentiate y = (x2 + 1)/(x - 1) w.r.t. x. Solution: Here u = x2 + 1, v = x - 1. range . [(x2 +1)/(x-1)7=(x-1) dx (x +1)-(x2 +1) & (x - 1) (x-1)2 (x-1)× 2x -(x +1)x1 x? - 2x - 1 (x-1) (x-1)