Math, asked by avanthikasathyamurth, 5 months ago

verify rolle's theorem for the function f(x) = x(2-x)e^3x/4 in [0,2]. please give the full answer with step by step explanation..​

Answers

Answered by panashyadav
1

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Answered by hotelcalifornia
7

Given:

f(x)=x(2-x)e^{\frac{3x}{4} }

To prove:

The Rolle's theorem on the given function.

Explanation:

For a given function f(x), Rolle's theorem is applicable only if,

  1. The function is continuous on the closed interval [0,2].
  2. The function is differentiable on the open interval (0,2) such that f(a)=f(b).

If all the conditions are proved satisfactorily for a function then, according to Rolle's theorem, in the interval (a,b) there will be some value of c in between the interval a and b for which the function f'(c)=0

Solution:

According to the question, we have the given function as

f(x)=x(2-x)e^{\frac{3x}{4} }  for the interval [0,2].

Step 1

If we take, f(0) for the given function, we get

f(0)=(0)(2-(0))e^{\frac{3(0)}{4} }

f(0)=0

And, for f(2), we get

f(2)=(2)(2-(2))e^{\frac{3(2)}{4} }

f(2)=0

f(1)=f(2)=0

Since the function gives 0 for the whole interval hence, the function is continuous.

Step 2

The given function is differentiable on the closed interval.

Hence,

We can apply Rolle's theorem.

Let's consider a point c in the interval [0,2]  where f'(x)=0.

f'(x)=(2-2x)e^{\frac{3x}{4} }+e^{\frac{3x}{4} } \frac{3}{4} (2x-x^{2} )

f'(x)=e^{\frac{3x}{4} } [(2-2x)+\frac{3}{4}(2x-x^{2} ) ]

f'(x)=e^{\frac{3x}{4} } [\frac{8-8x+6x-3x^{2} }{4} ]

f'(x)=e^{\frac{3x}{4} } [\frac{-3x^{2} -2x+8}{4} ]

Now, we have, for c , f'(x)=0

e^{\frac{3x}{4} } [\frac{-3x^{2} -2x+8}{4} ]=0

-3x^{2} -2x+8=0

3x^{2} +2x-8=0

3x^{2} +6x-4x-8=0

3x(x+2)-4(x+2)=0

x=\frac{4}{3} ,-2

Since, -2[0,2] .

Hence, c=\frac{4}{3}

Final answer:

Hence, the value of c=\frac{4}{3}.

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