Summary

William Anthony Granville Elements of the Differential and Integral Calculus… (1911)

When is defined as an implicit function of by means of an equation in the form
(A) , it was explained in the last section how it might be inconvenient to solve for in terms of ; that is, to find as an explicit function of so that the formulas we have deduced in this chapter may be applied directly. Such, for instance, would be the case for the equation
(B) . We then follow the rule:
Differentiate, regarding as a function of , and put the result equal to zero. [2] That is,
(C) . Let us apply this rule in finding from (B) .
; by (C) ; ; ; Ans.
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