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The function f′(x) is given by
$${f}'(x)=\begin{cases}\brSpace 3x^{2}+2x-10 & \text -1\leq x< 0 \\ \brSpace \cos x & \text 0\leq x<\pi /2 \\ \brSpace -\sin x & \text \pi /2 \leq x\leq \pi \brSpace \end{cases}$$
The function f(x) is not differentiable at x=0, x=π/2
as f′(0−)=−10, f′(0+)=1; f′(π/2−)=0, f′(π/2+)=−1.
The critical points of f are given by f′(x)=0 or x=0, π/2.
Since f′(x)<0 for −1≤x≤0 and f′(x)>0 for 0≤x<π/2
Therefore, f(x) has local maximum at x=0
Also f′(x)>0 for 0≤x<π/2 and f′(x)<0 for π/2≤x≤π
Therefore, f(x) has local minimum at x=π/2
Ans: A,C
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