00:01
At two weeks after january 1, 2016, a patient's total cholesterol level t of t and good cholesterol level g of t are measured in milligrams per deciliter of blood.
00:12
The cholesterol ratio r of t equals g of t over t of t is used to gauge the safety of a patient's cholesterol risk.
00:21
The risk of cholesterol -related illness is minimized when r is greater than one -fifth.
00:27
A.
00:28
How is it possible for a patient's total cholesterol risk? to increase while the cholesterol ratio remains constant.
00:38
If the total cholesterol of the patient is increasing, then we'll know that t prime of t is greater than 0.
00:48
If the cholesterol ratio is constant, we'll know that r prime of t is equal to 0.
00:57
Let's see what's happening with g prime of t.
01:02
To do that, we'll need to find the derivative r prime of t because this r t equals g of t over t of t is a quotient we'll need to use the quotient rule.
01:15
The quotient rule tells us that to take the derivative of a ratio of functions y over z, we will take the derivative of the numerator multiplied by the denominator minus the function in the numerator multiplied by the derivative of the function in the denominator all over the denominator squared.
01:41
So when we apply this format to our equation for r of t, you will have r prime of t is equal to g prime of t times t of t minus g of t times t times t prime of t all over t of t squared.
02:11
Now we know that r prime of t is equal to zero, so let's just set this equal to zero.
02:17
If we isolate this g prime of t, then we'll find that g prime of t is equal to g of t times t prime of t over t of t.
02:37
We know that r of t is equal to of t, so we could also rewrite this as r of t times t prime of t.
02:49
So, it's possible for a patient's total cholesterol to increase while the cholesterol ratio remains constant if the good cholesterol level changes at a rate equal to r of t t times t prime of t.
03:14
B.
03:15
On january 1st, 2016, the patient's total cholesterol is at 120 milligrams per deciliter, and their good cholesterol is at 30 milligrams per deciliter.
03:26
R is greater than 1 5th, but the doctor wants the patient's good cholesterol to increase to 40 milligrams per deciliter, so the patient starts a diet which will increase their good cholesterol by 1 milligram per deciliter each week, but will not change the cholesterol ratio.
03:43
During the first week of the diet, what is the rate of change of the patient's total cholesterol? let's pull out all of our relevant information.
03:51
So on january 1st, 2016.
03:55
This is 0 weeks after january 1st, 2016, so we know that t equals 0...