Michael J. answered 03/24/16
Tutor
5
(5)
Mastery of Limits, Derivatives, and Integration Techniques
First, solve for y when x=1.
13 + y3 = 1(y)
y3 + 1 = y
y3 - y + 1 = 0
Graph the function (y3 - y + 1) on your graphing calculator and find the zero (x-intercept). This x-intercept will represent the value of y.
Then, we need to find the derivative of y using implicit differentiation. Differentiate both sides of the equation using the chain rule. I will use y' to denote derivative of y.
So implicitly deriving,
3x2 + 3y2y' = y + xy'
Isolate all the y' terms on one side of the equation all the non-y' terms on the other side.
3y2y' - xy' = -3x2 + y
Factor out y'.
y'(3y2 - x) = -3x2 + y
y' = (-3x2 + y) / (3y2 - x)
Next, plug in x=1 and the value of y (x-intercept you found using graphing calculator) to find y'.