00:01
Okay, so for this question we have, i'm going to find the relative maxima or minima, and the function that we're trying to maximize slash minimize is f of x y equals 3xy and then we have this constraint function.
00:26
So i'm actually it's a constraint equation and we have to convert that into a function.
00:39
So we convert that into a function by setting it equal to zero or the function that we are interested in.
00:48
Alright, so this is our constraint.
00:55
And this is what we want to find the max, relative max or min of.
01:05
Now, the method of lagrange multiplies.
01:07
Multipliers, so just in general, is we take this function that we're trying to optimize, and we take this constraint function, and we build another function, and it's a function of three variables.
01:31
X, y, and lambda, this is the lagrange multiplier, and this is defined as f of x, y, so this function that we're trying to maximize minus lambda times g of xy our constraint function and then once we have that then we have to solve partial with respect to x equal zero partial with respect to y equal zero partial with respect to y equal zero with respect to lambda equal zero.
02:16
So we'll end up with three equations and three unknowns, and the unknowns are x, y, and lambda.
02:25
So in our particular case, so this is maybe just like, in general, this is what we want to do.
02:37
So for our particular problem, our function of three variables is, 3xy minus lambda x minus 2 lambda y plus 32.
02:58
Lambda make sure that this negative is being distributed to all pieces of the g of x function.
03:05
And now f, the partial with respect to x, i'll just denote it like that, is 3y minus lambda, and the partial with respect to y is 3x.
03:20
Minus 2 lambda and the partial with respect to lambda is negative x minus 2y plus 32 and we want to solve we want all of these equal to 0 and we want to solve this system of three equations and three unknowns now if you know any linear algebra you can just set up a matrix and do that if you don't know linear algebra we can just do this by hand so let's call that 1, equation 2, and equation 3.
03:56
So equation 1 gives us that y equals 1 3rd lambda.
04:06
Equation 2 gives us that x equals 2 thirds lambda.
04:17
And then what we're trying to do basically is we're trying to combine these three equations to get one of them to have just one variable...