Consider the curve G defined by the equation y3−y2−y+41x2=0.
6(A)Implicit, Parametric and Vector DifferentiationEasy2 marks
Show that dxdy=2(3y2−2y−1)−x.
6(B)Tangents, Normals and Linear ApproximationEasy2 marks
There is a point P on the curve G near (2,−1) with x-coordinate 1.6. Use the line tangent to the curve at (2,−1) to approximate the y-coordinate of point P. Show the work that leads to your answer.
6(C)Tangents, Normals and Linear ApproximationEasy2 marks
For x>0 and y>0, there is a point S on the curve G at which the line tangent to the curve at that point is vertical. Find the y-coordinate of point S. Show the work that leads to your answer.
6(D)Derivatives of Exponential, Logarithmic, Trigonometric and Inverse FunctionsMedium3 marks
A particle moves along the curve H defined by the equation 2xy+lny=8. At the instant when the particle is at the point (4,1), dtdx=3. Find dtdy at that instant. Show the work that leads to your answer.