1. Substitute the given values into the original equation to find an equation for the first derivative.
When x=1, we are given y=−1. Substituting these values into the equation y3+(dxdy)3=x4+6:
(−1)3+(dxdy)3=(1)4+6
−1+(dxdy)3=7
2. Solve for the value of the first derivative at $x = 1$.
(dxdy)3=8
dxdy=2
3. Differentiate the original equation implicitly with respect to $x$ to introduce the second derivative.
Differentiating y3+(dxdy)3=x4+6 implicitly with respect to x:
dxd(y3)+dxd((dxdy)3)=dxd(x4+6)
3y2dxdy+3(dxdy)2dx2d2y=4x3
4. Substitute the known values of $x$, $y$, and $\frac{\text{d}y}{\text{d}x}$ into the differentiated equation to solve for $\frac{\text{d}^2y}{\text{d}x^2}$.
Substitute x=1, y=−1, and dxdy=2 into the new equation:
3(−1)2(2)+3(2)2dx2d2y=4(1)3
6+12dx2d2y=4
12dx2d2y=−2
dx2d2y=−61