Why are the mixed partial derivatives of functions of two variables equal when they are continuous? Don't say that's what the textbook says

Why are the mixed partial derivatives of functions of two variables equal when they are continuous? Don't say that's what the textbook says


We can see from the form that DZ / DX / dy = DZ / dy / DX
Personal opinions and general feelings should be equal



The partial derivative of binary function is greater than zero
Such a function f (a, b) = 2Ab / (a + b), where a, b > 0, and the domain is an ellipse a ^ 2 + 4B ^ 2 = 1 in the first quadrant. Find its maximum
Two partial derivatives are always greater than zero, how to find. I consider that it increases in the direction of a and B, but I don't know which point is the smallest, because the two elements in the domain of definition are reciprocal
If it is a similar problem, there will be a general method
In addition, the wrong number is f (a, b) = 2Ab / (a + 2b). The answer to this question is two-quarters root sign, zz19910622 is right


f(a,b)=2ab/(a+b)
Condition a & sup2; + 4B & sup2; - 1 = 0
L=[2ab/(a+b)]+λ(a²+4b²-1)
L'(a)=[2b²/(a+b)²]+2λa=0
L'(b)=[2a²/(a+b)²]+8λb=0
Solve two algebraic expressions of λ, and then they are equal
a³=4b³
Combined with a & sup2; + 4B & sup2; - 1 = 0, the values of a and B are solved



Higher number: in binary function, there is a conclusion: the extreme point with partial derivative must be a stationary point, but the stationary point is not necessarily an extreme point
Higher number: there is a conclusion in binary function: "the extreme point with partial derivative must be a stationary point, but the stationary point is not necessarily an extreme point."
What I want to ask is: is there such a conclusion in univariate function: "the extreme point with derivative must be a stationary point, but the stationary point is not necessarily an extreme point"?


There is such a conclusion in the function of one variable



Is partial derivative only a concept in binary function? Is it not suitable for functions of three variables or above?


Partial derivative is the concept of functions of more than two variables. Similar definitions can be used for functions of three variables or more variables
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Some questions about multivariate functions and partial derivatives. (involving compound functions) (higher numbers)
If f (x + AZ, y + BZ) = 0 and f (&) is differentiable, then a (δ Z / δ x) + B (δ Z / δ y) =
Find the solution to the problem
PS: as for the function in the question, is Z the compound of X and y when we seek the derivative of X?
(some of the principles are related to the previous question: 'Q: finding partial derivatives of multivariate composite functions, some other problems! (higher numbers)')
Maybe I didn't express my question very clearly, but I feel more and more clear


It is understood that by the 3-variable equation f (x + AZ, y + BZ) = 0 of X, y, Z is the binary function of X, Y: z = Z (x, y) [this belongs to the case of implicit function] and the function f (x + AZ, y + BZ) on the left of equation f (x + AZ, y + BZ) = 0 is the form of composite function [this belongs to the case of composite function]



The difference between derivative and differential


For a function of one variable y = f (x), there is no difference between derivative and differential. The geometric meaning of derivative is the instantaneous rate of change of curve y = f (x), that is, the tangent slope. Differential is the ratio of increment of dependent variable to increment of independent variable △ y =



Is differentiation the derivation?


Almost



Seeking derivative or differential
1. Y = x ^ 10-10 ^ x + e ^ 3, find y '
2. Y = arctan (1 / x), find dy
3. Y = LNX, find dy
4. Y = xlnx, find y ″
5. Let x ^ 3 + x ^ 2 · y + y ^ 2 = 1, find dy / DX


1.y'=10x^9-10^xln10 2.dy=-dx/1+x^2 3.dy=dx/x*lnx*lnlnx 4.y'=lnx+1 y''=1/x 5.3x^2+2xy+x^2*dy/dx+2y*dy/dx=0 dy/dx=-(3x^2+2xy)/(x^2+2y)



Derivative differential
TGA = (Y-Y1) / (x-x1)?


The function expression should be:
y=(x+x1)tgA+y1
Where x1, Y1 and a are all constants,
Then it's easy to find the differential of Y over X
dy=tgA*dx



Differential and derivative problems
What's the difference between Y 'and Dy


Y 'is the derivative of y to a variable and Dy is the differential of Y
For example, y is derived from X, y '= dy / DX, Dy = y'dx