f(x) = |x - 2| + |x – 4| , show that f'(3) = 0
Answers
Answer:
Hey mate here is your answer ...>.
Show that
f(x)=x1/3
f(x)=x1/3
is not differentiable at x=0x=0.
LHD at x=0
LHD at x=0
=limh→0f(0−h)−f(h)0−h−0
=limh→0f(0−h)−f(h)0−h−0
=limh→0−h1/3−h=limh→0−h−2/3
=limh→0−h1/3−h=limh→0−h−2/3
and similarly
RHD at x=0=limh→0h−2/3
RHD at x=0=limh→0h−2/3
If I directly substitute h=0h=0 both will be 00 or should I take 00 to the denominator. How do I solve this?
and I have another doubt:
How is
limx→0e−2/x=0
Assume f′(0)f′(0) exists. Consider g(x)=(f(x))3=xg(x)=(f(x))3=x.Then by the chain rule g′(0)=3(f(0))2f′(0)g′(0)=3(f(0))2f′(0). Since g′(0)=1g′(0)=1 and f(0)=0f(0)=0, we find 1=0⋅f′(0)1=0⋅f′(0), which is absurd.
For your second question (which you might prefereably have posted separately): We have
limx→0+e−2/x=0
limx→0+e−2/x=0
because −2/x→−∞−2/x→−∞, but
limx→0−e−2/x=+∞
limx→0−e−2/x=+∞
because now −2/x→+∞−2/x→+∞. So limx→0e−2/xlimx→0e−2/x does not exist.
hope it's helpful for you....
thanks