Q47 | If e^x+e^y=e^(x+y), prove that dy/dx=-e^(y-x).

Q47 | If e^x+e^y=e^(x+y), prove that dy/dx=-e^(y-x).

Visit to my Channel:    / gravitycoachinginstitute   Visit to my Channel Playlist:    / gravitycoachinginstitute   ----------------------------------------- Q47: If e^x+e^y=e^(x+y), prove that dy/dx=-e^(y-x). ----------------------------------------- Differentiation(IMPLICIT FUNCTION):-    • Differentiation(Implicit Function)   Differentiation(CHAIN RULE):-    • Differentiation(Chain Rule)   Differentiation of Inverse Functions by Substitution:-    • Differentiation of Inverse Functions by Su...   Differentiation of Logarithmic Function:-    • Logarithmic Differentiation   Differentiatiation of One Function w. r. t. Another Function:-    • Differentiatiation of One Function w. r. t...   Differentiation of Parametric Function:-    • Differentiation of Parametric Function   Second Order Derivatives:-    • Second Order Derivatives   ---------------------------------- #ImplicitFunctionGCI #implicit #implicitfunction #Derivatives #cbse #cbseboard #class12maths #12Differentiation #Differentiation #Calculus ---------------------------------- Thank you for watching this video Subscribe our channel for Latest Updates