Find the values of k for which f(x) = kx3 - 9kx2 + 9x + 3 is increasing on R
Answers
Answered by
31
f(x ) = kx^3 -9kx^2 +9x +3 is increasing only when f'(x) >0
now differentiate f(x) wrt x
f(x) =3kx^2-18kx+9 >0
kx^2 -6kx +3 >0
this is possible only when,
k >0
and Discriminant = (6k)^2 -4(3)(k) >0
3k-1 > 0
k < 1/3
now, k € (0 , 1/3)
hence, if k €(0 , 1/3) then function f(x) is increasing .
here € means belongs to
now differentiate f(x) wrt x
f(x) =3kx^2-18kx+9 >0
kx^2 -6kx +3 >0
this is possible only when,
k >0
and Discriminant = (6k)^2 -4(3)(k) >0
3k-1 > 0
k < 1/3
now, k € (0 , 1/3)
hence, if k €(0 , 1/3) then function f(x) is increasing .
here € means belongs to
Answered by
36
f(x) = k x³ - 9 k x² + 9 x + 3 , x ∈ R
f '(x) = 3 k x² - 18 k x + 9 = 3 (k x² - 6 k x + 3)
Find the roots of f '(x): x = [ 3k +- √(9k²-3k) ] / k
If the roots are real, then in between the two roots, the value of f '(x) is negative. and at the roots, the derivative is zero. So roots must be imaginary.
Then discriminant < 0
3 k (3 k - 1) < 0
So 0 < k < 1/3
For this range of values f(x) is always increasing.
f '(x) = 3 k x² - 18 k x + 9 = 3 (k x² - 6 k x + 3)
Find the roots of f '(x): x = [ 3k +- √(9k²-3k) ] / k
If the roots are real, then in between the two roots, the value of f '(x) is negative. and at the roots, the derivative is zero. So roots must be imaginary.
Then discriminant < 0
3 k (3 k - 1) < 0
So 0 < k < 1/3
For this range of values f(x) is always increasing.
kvnmurty:
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