Math, asked by shalomsachin7543, 11 months ago

Let f(x) = aˣ (a > 0) be written as f(x) = f₁(x) + f₂(x), where f₁(x) is an even function and f₂(x) is an odd function. Then f₁(x + y) + f₁(x - y) equals (A) 2f₁(x)f₂(y) (B) 2f₁(x) f₁(y)
(C) 2f₁(x + y) f₂(x - y) (D) 2f₁(x + y) f₁(x - y)

Answers

Answered by RitaNarine
6

The value of  f₁ ( x + y ) + f₁( x - y ) equals 2f₁ ( x ) f₁ ( y )

  • Given  f ( x )  =  aˣ ( a  >  0 )
  • f ( x ) = f₁ ( x ) + f₂ ( x ) , where f₁ ( x ) is an even function and f₂(x) is an odd function.

We can take

  • f1 ( x ) = ( aˣ + a^{-x} ) / 2 since f1 is even

and

  • f2 ( x ) = ( aˣ  - a^{-x}  )  / 2 since f2 is odd

  • f₁( x  + y ) + f₁ ( x - y )  = ( a^{x + y} + a^{- (x+y)} ) / 2 + ( a^{x-y} + a^{-(x -y)} ) / 2

  • f₁ ( x +  y )  + f₁ ( x - y ) = ( a^{x} + a^{-x} ) ( a^{y} + a^{-y}) / 2

Hence,

  • f₁( x + y ) + f₁( x - y ) = 2 f1 ( x ) . f1 ( y )
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