Local extreme

know

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May 24, 2020
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How to find local extreme:
g(x,y)=√(9-x^2-y^2)

I tried to work, but I don't understand very well...
If we find gx=-x/√(9-x^2-y^2), than x=0
gy=-y/(9-x^2-y^2), than y=0
S(0,0)
-Is that correct?

How to find gxx, gxy, gyx, gyy?
 
How to find local extreme:
g(x,y)=√(9-x^2-y^2)

I tried to work, but I don't understand very well...
If we find gx=-x/√(9-x^2-y^2), than x=0
gy=-y/(9-x^2-y^2), than y=0
S(0,0)
-Is that correct?

How to find gxx, gxy, gyx, gyy?
You write:

If we find gx=-x/√(9-x^2-y^2), than x=0
Your expression for gx gy are correct - but I do not understand the part "than x=0".


To find gxx, differentiate gx with respect to x

To find gxy, differentiate gy with respect to y

To find gyy, differentiate gy with respect to y

Make sure that you got gxy and gyx are equal.
 
I have to find critical point, and answer is that Minimum or Maximum
(0,0)
 
I doubt “know” is a single person. In May, that pseudonym could not do a simple algebra problem dealing with percentages.


Now that same pseudonym is asking a question about multivariate calculus. It is impossible to explain multivariate calculus to someone who does not know algebra.
 
I once had to tutor a student in calculus 3 who would have failed a basic arithmetic course. I was very disappointed in the math faculty for passing this student time after time. Would you believe that he was a math major. The department finally realized that he would not have a 3.0 average in his major (and can't graduate) so they convinced him to change his major. He changed to engineering! I suspect that you know how he did with that.

The point is that I believe that *know* might be in calculus 3.
 
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