answersLogoWhite

0

As Anand Mehta said, you could use partial derivatives. Or differentials, which is quite similar. It works like this: assuming that you have a surface area, "z", defined in terms of "x" and "y". At some specific point, the slope might be, for example:z = 0.5 delta x + 0.3 delta y

This means that for any increment (delta) in x, by a certain amount, z would increase by 0.5 times that amount; similarly, for any delta y (increment in y), z would increase by 0.3 times that amount.

User Avatar

Wiki User

7y ago

Still curious? Ask our experts.

Chat with our AI personalities

ReneRene
Change my mind. I dare you.
Chat with Rene
DevinDevin
I've poured enough drinks to know that people don't always want advice—they just want to talk.
Chat with Devin
FranFran
I've made my fair share of mistakes, and if I can help you avoid a few, I'd sure like to try.
Chat with Fran
More answers

There is no simple way: you could represent the slope in terms of partial derivatives.

User Avatar

Wiki User

7y ago
User Avatar

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: How do you represent a three-dimensional Slope of x y z?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp