Which of the following statement is true about the function
f(x) = 3[x] + 2
Answers
Answered by
0
Answer:
f
′
(x) changes its sign twice as x varies from (−∞,∞)
For x<0
f(x)=
3
x
3
−4x
Hence
f
′
(x)=x
2
−4
Now for monotonically increasing function
f
′
(x)>0
Or
xϵ(−∞,−2)∪(2,∞). However domain is x<0.
Hence xϵ(−∞.−2).
For
0<x<1
f(x)=x
3
.
f
′
(x)=3x
2
Now for monotonically increasing function f
′
(x)>0
Or
x>0.
Hence f(x) is an increasing function in (0,1).
For x>1
f(x)=
x
f
′
(x)=
2
2
1
for monotonically increasing function f
′
(x)>0
Hence
x>0.
Thus summing up, we get f(x) as an increasing function in the interval of
(−∞,−2)∪(0,∞).
Hence it changes sign twice, once at x=2 and another at x=0.
Similar questions